
Sakine Meliani is a Marrakech hospitality veteran with thirty-five years inside the city's finest houses — former Public Relations Director of the Sofitel Marrakech, director of a thirty-suite hotel, head of two Marrakech travel agencies. Today he works privately as Dreamkech — "The Keys of Marrakech."

Slowly, and from the inside. I began at the Palmeraie Golf Palace in the early nineties, in public relations — the work of knowing people, and being trusted by them. From there to Mosaïque Voyages, running an agency, learning the country the way you only learn it by sending other people into it well.
Then nine years at the Sofitel Marrakech as head of public relations — the years that taught me everything. A grand hotel is a small city: chefs, drivers, gardeners, governors, journalists, kings. My work was to make all of it disappear into a guest's perfect evening. When the King of Spain held a press conference here, when Morocco made its case to FIFA for the World Cup, when the Marrakech Film Festival filled the city with cameras for Canal+, I was somewhere in the middle of it, making sure it went smoothly.
After the Sofitel I directed my own hotel — a thirty-suite riad-hotel — then ran a second travel agency, then managed a private riad. Different rooms, the same craft: anticipate the need, know the person who can meet it, make it look like nothing.



The city I grew up inside — and the craft I was raised among.

I stopped working for hotels so I could work for you. Most visitors today rent a villa or a riad — beautiful, private, and without the one thing a hotel quietly provides: a concierge who knows the city in his bones. That's the gap I fill. A balloon at dawn. A chef in your courtyard. A table, a tailor, a doctor, a notary. And, increasingly, the bigger dreams — the people who come for a week and stay to buy a riad or build a life. I show them how it's really done here, and I stand beside them while they do it.
Because in this work, trust is the entire product. I'm not the cheapest way to see Marrakech and I'm not a call centre. I'm one man, with a name, a face, and thirty-five years of relationships I won't spend carelessly — because they're the only thing I have to offer, and they don't grow back. Ethical, discreet, and genuinely connected. I'd rather tell you something can't be done than do it badly.

I cook — properly, and I know every chef in this city worth the name. I fish. I read. I love cinema and old jazz and blues. I speak Arabic, French, English and Spanish, which means I can hear what you actually want, in your own words, before we begin.
A day, a dinner, a door, a life in this city. Send me a few words, and we'll begin.
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