Tserendulam Y.
Google
It's an interesting social experience if you want to see how Moroccan women take a hammam, but in terms of relaxation, being pampered and cleaned it is a horrible experience! They make you pay 150DH (when entrance costs 13DH and the scrubing lady 20DH). They didn't have slippers so I had to wait bare feet on cold, wet and dirty floor and then they gave me really old dirty slippers. I expected they would give me a new rubbing glove and small plastic brush for washing the hair, since I understand I paid for them, instead they just borrowed them from other women nearby. They make you sit and lie down straight on the dirty floor. They rub you like crazy, it hurts and it can't be good for the skin. The "massage" lasts 3 minutes while you're lying on the floor. They didn't have clean towels at the end so the scrubing lady took her own very old dirty looking towel from her handbag and gave it to me. The lady in the changing room who organises things seems to be in constant conflict with the other ladies. It's a bit distressing. There are no hairdriers at the end and I didn't have anything to cover my hair. It was rushed, I felt very dirty and I didn't want to go walk on the street with wet hair in the winter. I understand it is a glimpse into the every day life of the Moroccan women some of whom were there with a little child or a baby. In the changing room, a crying baby pooed all around me on the floor. It was all way too much for me and I was very distraught. Authentic experience probably but I felt violated, dirty and taken advantage of and I went back to my hotel and took a long shower which felt like complete luxury