In Marrakech, all-inclusive costs 153 euros less than the bed-and-breakfast option

The comparison site TravelSupermarket analysed the average prices of seven-night stays offered between the beginning of June and the end of August 2026. In Marrakech, the all-inclusive option comes to £348 per person, or approximately 406 euros, compared with £479, or 558 euros, for an offer including breakfast.

The difference therefore amounts to £131, or approximately 153 euros, representing a saving of 26%, even though the first option also includes meals and drinks. The results, published by The Sun, concern stays in three-star establishments marketed on the British market.

Marrakech has the largest favourable price gap among the destinations studied. This competitiveness accompanies the growth in visitors from the United Kingdom, who account for an increasingly large share of tourism in the ochre city. A trend already visible as British visitors have managed to overtake the French in Marrakech.

On Bladi.net : Marrakech Allure: Solo Travel Expert Ranks Red City Among Top Global Destinations

The result does not mean that all-inclusive hotels in Marrakech are systematically cheaper. It is an average calculated from the offers available during the period studied. Prices can vary considerably depending on the dates, the establishment, the departure airport and the services included.

Hotels seek to fill their rooms

According to TravelSupermarket, this situation is explained in particular by competition among three-star hotels. Some establishments sharply reduce the price of their all-inclusive packages in order to increase their occupancy rate, to the point of making them cheaper than offers that include breakfast only.

The comparison site therefore recommends that travellers conduct both searches before booking. In Marrakech, automatically ruling out the all-inclusive option on the assumption that it will be more expensive may mean missing the most economical offer.

Only two other destinations studied present the same paradox. In Malta, an all-inclusive week costs an average of £518, or approximately 604 euros, compared with £565, or 659 euros, with breakfast. The saving thus amounts to nearly 55 euros. In Egypt, the difference is much smaller: £605 (705 euros) compared with £614 (716 euros).

Elsewhere, the additional amount requested may remain limited. It comes to approximately 8 euros in Bodrum, 17 euros in Phuket, 23 euros in the Antalya region and 59 euros in Sri Lanka.

Conversely, the all-inclusive option becomes significantly more expensive in certain destinations. In Sardinia, it reaches £1,873 per person, or approximately 2,184 euros, compared with £818, or 954 euros, with breakfast. In Athens, its average price rises to £1,079, or approximately 1,258 euros, compared with £610, or 711 euros, for the breakfast option.

On Bladi.net : The Times discovers in Dakhla “the seaside resort you’ve never heard of”

In this ranking, Marrakech therefore stands out not only for the absolute price of its stays, but above all for the advantage given to travellers who choose the most comprehensive package. This is another illustration of Morocco’s tourism competitiveness on the British market, a few days after The Times highlighted Dakhla’s still little-known attractions.