1 · POSITION
Royal Air Maroc’s long-haul Business Class rests on a leather seat which the airline says can be adjusted into a bed position. It does not say that the bed is flat. Privacy is assigned to the furniture rather than to a door: the outer shell of the seat, the airline writes, gives the passenger the privacy to sleep without being disturbed. What is claimed here is enclosure, not a horizontal surface. [1]
2 · WHAT IS PLACED AT EACH SEAT
The airline has equipped each seat with a pillow, a blanket and a toiletry bag. The individual screen measures 15.3 inches and carries a selection of over 45 programmes and 150 albums of music, with newspapers, magazines and games beside them. Noise-reducing headphones are issued for working, and a cloakroom service is offered after boarding. The equipment is counted precisely where the seat itself is never measured at all. [1]
3 · THE TABLE TURNS ON TWO AND A HALF HOURS
Catering is divided by a single threshold. Above two and a half hours a meal is served on bone china: an hors d’oeuvre, a salad, a hot dish chosen from the day’s suggestions, then cheese, pastries and fresh fruit. Below the threshold, a hot snack. Moroccan and French wines are poured, with digestifs, teas and Nespresso coffee after the meal, and on long-haul the kitchen is presented as Moroccan. [1, 2]
4 · LOUNGES NAMED AFTER PLACES
The airline lists four grounds. Medina, its new domestic lounge at Casablanca, is finished in warm colours, traditional patterns and local materials. Zénith sits at Paris Orly with a dining area, a business corner, a terrace over the tarmac and a prayer room. L’Oasis at Marrakech runs to 500 square metres, is presented as inspired by the Jemaa El Fna square, and holds a buffet, lounge chairs, a prayer room and a workspace. A renovated lounge in Terminal 1 completes the list. [3]
5 · ⚑ CANDOUR
⚑ The airline nowhere states that its long-haul seat lies flat, and this entry does not state it either. Seat width, pitch and cabin layout appear on none of the pages fetched. The lounge page places L’Oasis at Marrakech, while a notice dated 4 October 2026 announces the closure of the Oasis Lounge at Casablanca Mohammed V between 5 and 26 October 2026; the two are recorded as they stand. No lounge is given an opening date, and the register’s year of 1957 was not confirmed. [1–4]
Sources & Further Reading
Sources checked 12 October 2026.