Four Seasons Tangier: New 99-room resort at Cap Malapata
Four Seasons Group is developing its fourth resort in Morocco in the Cap Malabata region of Tangier, as part of a huge real estate project that has created about 15,000 jobs, according to the developer.
Four Seasons Group International is preparing to open its fourth resort in Morocco, this time in the city of Tangier, at the Cape Malabata coastal area facing the Strait of Gibraltar and the Spanish coast. The new project comes within the large Royal Resort Cape Malabata real estate complex, supported by GFH Bank. Strategic location and luxurious design The resort is located about 15 minutes from the high-speed train station in Tangier, and 45 minutes from Tangier Ibn Battuta International Airport, on a waterfront that extends for more than 260 Meter. It has 99 rooms and suites, including 27 separate villas, with an architectural design completed by the Arctic Office, and an interior design signed by Goddard Littler. Its facilities include beach swimming pools and relaxation areas, four restaurants, a spa center, a sports club, a children's program called “Kids For All Seasons”, as well as flexible spaces for events and meetings. Ricardo Suárez, Director of Development at Four Seasons Group, stated that “Four Seasons Resort Tangier, as the Group's fourth location in Morocco, It enriches our group” in the country, which currently includes hotels in Casablanca, Marrakech and Rabat. A larger real estate project with 15,000 job opportunities. The new resort is part of the"Royal Resort Cape Malabata"project, which covers an area of 1.1 million square meters, and includes a total of about 1200 residential units between villas and apartments, four hotels, a sports club, a conference center, a spa space and private beach clubs. The developer confirms that the project as a whole has so far contributed to the creation of about 15,000 jobs. This investment reflects continued The attractiveness of Tangier to major international hotel groups, as Morocco strengthens its tourism and real estate infrastructure along its northern façade overlooking the strait.

