This is a great Riad with very personal service, and very resonably priced extras. You must know in advance however, that the first tea service given is free, nd everything after has a pice. Also, the hammam is not free.

We only stayed there 1 night and then after we had to change hotels. First of all taxi charged us 150dirham when it was supposed to be 100. When we got there, there was no TV in the room, no phone, no restaurant,no Wifi!!! Kitchen looked disgusting! Decor was nice, however the entire place looked poorly cleaned and had some humid smell....since it wasnt what we expecting, when we checked out the day after, Fatima charged us for 2 night! No customer service whatsoever!!!
If this is going to be your fist time in Marrakech and you want to stay at a Riad, choose another one!!!! This isn't 4 start for sure! I wouldnt recommend this to anyone and they go to sleep and they don't answer he main phone, only one in the riad.....simply terrible

I have just got back from a 5 night stay at the Dar Saad. It was perfect: the hotel is right in the middle of all the shops but set back down a small alley so is very peaceful. The only sound in the early morning is the Muezzin calling the faithful to prayer which is so evocative of that part of the world. The staff were extremely helpful - escorting us to out of the way places for dinner etc.The rooms are fantastic: aesthetically pleasing and very comfortable. Breakfast on the roof terrace was excellent. We had dinner in the Riad one night and found the food very good indeed. I didn't try the spa as the Hamman de la Rose is 2 minutes walk and is superb for a scrub and massage. I couldn't rate this place too highly and would certainly go back there.

After two weeks of traveling in the Rif and Atlas Mountains, what a delight to pull into the Dar Sa'ad and discover a lovely riad with quietly framed black and white photographs of old Morocco on the walls and the warm welcome of staff with hot hand towels! The place itself wanders from a handsome riad style set of accomodations to a comfortable sitting area followed by steps leading to nooks for breakfast and for being by the pool. WInding stairs lead up to bigger guest rooms and meeting areas, both of which look down at the airy, inviting pool. Further large and comfortable rooms are secluded away, down what seem invisible stairs which if one follows is rewarded by trying to contemplate the puzzle that is the blueprint of this sublime retreat..

The terrace, which is accessed by two (and maybe more) stairwells, offers an exquisite setting for breakfast, should you want it, couches for reading or dozing, and framed views of the neighborhood. The beds are good, the breakfast ample and varied, and the location pretty wonderful. If you leave the Riad and turn right, you reach taxis and the new town, and if left, you are soon in the souk with ready access to the Djamm-al-Fna and other vivid attractions.