A month of sun, a villa to yourself, and fibre that never drops.
Private long-stay villas in Marrakech for people who work remotely. Fibre internet, a car for the month, a local SIM, a Mercedes van waiting at the airport and a concierge who has done this for twenty years. Booked direct, from one month.
The working year is mostly spring.
Marrakech sits at the foot of the Atlas in a dry, semi-arid climate. Rain is rare and falls in short bursts between October and May; from June to September it almost never rains. Days are bright almost all year, which matters more than heat for a working week: you wake to light, work through a warm afternoon and eat outside in the evening. Nights in winter are cool, so the villas are heated.
Annual sunshine, side by side
When to come
Ninety days, no paperwork.
Morocco grants visa-free entry of up to 90 days to citizens of most countries, including the UK, EU member states, the US, Canada and Australia. You land, you get a stamp, you start. No application, no fee.
Planning longer, or unsure whether your passport qualifies? Our concierge answers visa questions before you book and points you to the right process and office, so nothing about entry is left to guesswork.
Ask the concierge about your passport →Fibre optic in every long-stay villa. 200 Mbps minimum.
Every villa we offer for a month or more is connected to fibre, and we guarantee at least 200 Mbps. That is a full-day video call from the terrace, large uploads while you swim, and a second monitor's worth of headroom for the rest of the house. We test the line before you arrive.
Everything a month needs, arranged before you land.
One monthly price covers the house, the car, the connection and the people who look after you. No deposits to chase, no utility contracts, no rental counters at the airport.
Private villa
Your own house, pool and garden, chosen for a working month: a proper desk, quiet rooms, shade in the afternoon.
Car for the month
A rental car included for the length of your stay, delivered to the villa. Model confirmed with your proposal.
Fibre internet
Fibre optic line, 200 Mbps minimum, tested before arrival.
Airport transfer
Met at Menara arrivals and driven to the house in a 7-seater Mercedes V-Class. Return transfer included.
Local SIM card
A Moroccan data SIM, activated and handed to you in the van, so you are online before you reach the villa.
Daily housekeeping
Housekeeper, gardener and pool care, present and discreet, six days a week.
Private chef
Moroccan and European menus, market run every morning. Tell them how you like to eat on a working day.
Visa assistance
Concierge on hand for any visa question, before you book and while you are here.
Personal trainer
A dedicated trainer to help you reach your goals, at the villa or the gym, at hours that suit your working day. He coordinates everything with your chef, so training and meals work as one plan.
Gym subscription
A monthly membership at a gym near your villa, included, for the days you want to train away from the house.
Three tiers. One inclusive price.
Every tier includes the full move-in package above. The difference is the house: its size, its setting, its pool. Minimum stay one month; rates soften for two months and more.
The Solo Month
Three to four bedrooms and a private pool. Ideal for one or two people, or a couple of friends splitting the month.
Request this tierThe Team Month
Four to six bedrooms. Separate working rooms, larger pools, gardens you can walk in between calls. Suits a small team or two households.
Request this tierThe Estate Month
A luxe villa of six bedrooms or more with a full resident team, heated pool and hammam. For a founding team off-site, a family working remotely, or simply a month lived very well.
All rates include villa, car rental, fibre internet, local SIM, airport transfers, daily housekeeping, private chef and concierge. Quoted in GBP; EUR on request.
A short list of houses we keep for months, not weekends.
Our long-stay villas are exclusive to us and not listed on the open collection. Each has a proper working room, fibre already installed, and a resident team used to guests who are on calls until six. Tell us your dates, your tier and how you like to work, and we send a shortlist of three houses, privately, with photographs and floor plans.
Request the private shortlist →
Not a beach town. A thousand-year-old city that happens to have the weather.
Marrakech is a place with its own rhythm, and a month is long enough to learn it: which stall in the souk sells the good saffron, which hammam to go to on a Thursday, where the Gnawa musicians play after midnight. Most nomad cities give you a lifestyle. This one gives you a culture.
Food
Tagine slow-cooked over coals, tanjia buried in the hammam embers, msemen and honey at breakfast, oranges pressed on Jemaa el-Fna. A market lunch costs less than a London coffee; a chef's dinner at the villa is included.
Culture
Berber, Arab, Andalusian and French layers in one medina. The Majorelle garden, the Bahia palace, the Saadian tombs, and a contemporary art scene in Gueliz that fills the galleries on a Friday night.
People
Hospitality is not a service here; it is a custom. Expect to be offered tea by strangers, remembered by the grocer after one visit, and invited to a wedding you did not know was happening.
Language
Darija on the street, French in business and English almost everywhere you will need it. Learn ten words of Darija in your first week and the city opens a different door.
One of the great nights out anywhere, twenty minutes from your desk.
Marrakech has drawn a certain crowd since the sixties, and it still does: Parisians and Londoners on long weekends, Gulf families in the palace hotels, international DJs on the Hivernage stages, film people during the festival, and a growing set of founders and creatives who stay for months. Dinner starts at nine; clubs fill after midnight and peak between one and three.
Three districts, three moods. Hivernage for the big rooms. Gueliz for wine bars and live music you can walk between. The medina for rooftop cocktails over the Koutoubia at sunset. Your driver knows all three.
The big rooms
Theatro, inside the Es Saadi palace, has topped the city's rankings for years and is regularly named among the best clubs in Africa. Around it: Épicurien for live jazz-funk until the DJs take over, 555 Famous Club, Babouchka, So Lounge and Secret Room for Afrobeats and Afro-house.
Bars you can walk between
The new town on a Thursday: Baromètre for cocktails, Kechmara and The Mix for a long dinner that turns into a longer night, Kartel Kollective for the creative crowd. Where the people who live here actually go.
Rooftops and pool days
El Fenn, Nomad and Kabana for sunset over the Koutoubia; Le Comptoir Darna for dinner with a show; Nikki Beach on a Sunday when the week is done. And, by word of mouth only, Gnawa nights in converted riads.
Smart casual is the minimum everywhere after dark. The concierge books tables and guest lists on request.
When the villa is too quiet.
The nomad scene here is smaller than Lisbon's and more real than most people expect. It gathers in Gueliz, ten to twenty minutes from every long-stay villa by car. Ask the concierge for a monthly desk and an introduction to the local WhatsApp group.
Once the villa is paid for, the month is cheap.
Your house, car, connection and chef are in the monthly rate. What is left is the city itself, and the city is inexpensive. Approximate prices in Moroccan dirham, converted at roughly 12.5 MAD to the pound.
Tell us your dates, your tier and how you work.
We return, usually within the day, with three private houses, the car, the arrival plan and a single all-in monthly price. From £4,000 per month, one-month minimum.