Royal Air Maroc |
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Moroccan airline based in Casablanca, Morocco
MOROCCAN Royal Air Maroc is the flag carrier airline of Morocco, headquartered on the grounds of Casablanca-Anfa Airport in Casablanca. It operates scheduled international flights from Morocco to Africa, Asia, Europe, and North America and a domestic and charter network, (including Hajj flights). Its base is Mohammed V International Airport (CMN), Casablanca. Added on December 27, 2003 and last updated 10 years ago |
ADD YOUR REVIEW OF ROYAL AIR MAROC
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★★★★★ My husband and I flew on Royal Air Maroc about 4yrs ago. We were late for our connector flight from Heathrow and were put on a flight to Madrid and took RAM to Casa. I was 4 months pregnant and was sick and tired (both physically and mentally) and I looked it. They stewards on the plane and the lady that sat next to my husband and I were very nice and tried their best to make me comfortable. For a late night flight that was less than a few hour I did not think that they would give us food. But they did. They gave us cold cuts, so cheese, yogurt, as much bread as you wanted, and other stuff. It was quite good. One of the brothers was talking about breakfast on the plane. THough I did not have breakfast Moroccans sometime only have bread and cheese and tea, or oil and bread and tea, or some kind of fried bread, cheese, jam, and tea, so I not suprised on what they served for breakfast. (It isn't America) Posted on July 28, 2010 |
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★★★★☆ We flew RAM from JFK to Casablanca and back last year. On the way over, dinner was some sort of seafood dish with pasta--it was very good, but I'm a nervous flyer, so I didn't really enjoy much of it. We were also served a delicious chocolate cake with that meal. Breakfast was rather nondescript--rolls, yogurt, and La Vache Qui Rit cheese, but at least it was filling. On the way back, I had chicken; I didn't ask if it was halaal because if it was put on the plane in Morocco, I'm sure it was. The highlight was when they served Moroccan pastries on the way back. Though slightly cold, they were still delicious--graiba, kaab el ghazelle, and others.
Don't be shocked if you take RAM and see the in-flight personnel pushing carts of alcohol down the aisles--they do serve alcohol onboard. However, if you look "visibly" Muslim they'll know better than to ask you if you'd like some. Not related to food but on the plus side--you can listen to Qur'an and traditional Moroccan music with the headphones they hand out. (It takes away some of the "sting" of seeing people (Muslims and non) happily gulp down "spirits" around you).
Service wasn't the most attentive, but the staff were very kind nonetheless. Posted on May 21, 2004 |
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