Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Wanderlog staff Updated • updatedMar 31, 2023
How long is the drive from Tarifa to Marrakech?
The direct drive from Tarifa to Marrakech is 386 mi (621 km), and should have a drive time of 6 hrs in normal traffic.
If you’re going on a road trip from Tarifa to Marrakech, we did the research for you and compiled some great stops along the way — with Casablanca, Rabat, and Tangier, as well as top places to visit like Tétouan and Archeological Museum, or the ever-popular Quad Tetouan Discovery.
The top cities between Tarifa and Marrakech are Casablanca, Rabat, and Tangier. Casablanca is the most popular city on the route. It's 4 hours from Tarifa and 2 hours from Marrakech.
Tangier is a Moroccan port that has served as a crucial link between Africa and Europe for centuries. Its hillside medina, which boasts whitewashed buildings, is home to significant historical landmarks such as the Dar el Makhzen palace turned museum featuring Moroccan artifacts. The American Legation Museum located within the medina also showcases early diplomatic relationships between Morocco and the United States in an 1821 Moorish-style former consulate.
41% as popular as Casablanca
1 minute off the main route, 11% of way to Marrakech
The capital of Morocco, Rabat, is situated on the banks of the Bouregreg River and the Atlantic Ocean. It boasts a rich cultural heritage that reflects its Islamic and French colonial past. The Kasbah of the Udayas is a notable landmark that dates back to the Berber era; it's a royal fortress encompassed by formal gardens that were designed in a French style and offers stunning views of the ocean.
64% as popular as Casablanca
5 minutes off the main route, 50% of way to Marrakech
Need a place to stay?
WhereWhere are you going
When
–
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
When
–
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Casablanca is a significant seaport and commercial center located in the western region of Morocco, facing the Atlantic Ocean. The downtown area features unique Mauresque architecture that reflects its French colonial influence combined with Moorish and European art deco styles. One of the main attractions in Casablanca is the massive Hassan II Mosque completed in 1993, which stands partially over water, boasting a 210m minaret topped with lasers pointed towards Mecca.
Most popular city on this route
8 minutes off the main route, 62% of way to Marrakech
Best stops along Tarifa to Marrakech drive
The top stops along the way from Tarifa to Marrakech (with short detours) are Fondation de la Mosquée Hassan II de Casablanca, Mausoleum of Mohammed V, and Dar Tanger Medina. Other popular stops include Kasbah of the Udayas, Old Medina Centenary House, and Hercules Caves.
1
Quad Tetouan Discovery
Outdoor Activities
Adventure sports
ATV rental service
Paintball center
Gear Rentals
Big thanks to Houdaifa and Soleimane for the awesome 2-hour trip! We had a blast and made memories to last a lifetime. If you're ever in Tetouan, this is an absolute must-do activity!
REDA FAIZ — Google review
Really Great experience and I would come back as soon as I can. The owner was very nice. Thank you
Youness Mazaloo — Google review
My family has made life-long memories with the help of Quad Tetouan Discovery.
They were taken great care of and had an amazing time.
Charlene “Nadiyya Umm Aqeil” Edwards — Google review
Thank you so much for your guiding, it was really gorgeous days with awesome guys
Hamza Achirkouk — Google review
We went here today and let's just say we had a blast! Hamza and his brothers were wonderful and got to enjoy this place so much. Very welcoming and helped us after find a place to eat...and that food lace near the place was awesome
umm-yahya umm-yahya — Google review
One of the best experiences I've had. I recommend this excellent club to people
Ghazi Younes — Google review
Really fun experience, great views and great service Hudayfah was really nice and accommodating. Will definitely recommend to friends and family. Can’t wait to go again in’sha’Allah!
Aman Abdur-Rauf — Google review
A very professional and gentle guys. We had a nice group ride and discovered amazing views.
Jamaleddine HADINI — Google review
It was a very nice experience with lot’s of adventure. I’ve been there with three other cousins and we were all amused.
R. — Google review
Wonderful service and Location. the ride was sensational. and the price was reasonable.
highly recommended.
Mohammed Alroz — Google review
4.8
(198)
•
5.0
(24)
El Malaliyine 93000, Maroc, Tetouan 93000, Morocco
Very nice city
Highly recommended to visit
Not only the old town but even its surrounding places
Ahmed AlKhabouRi — Google review
This blue old medina was a marvelous experience. You gonna have to climb a few step and by a few steps I mean all the way. Everything is painted blue and white which is actually a color theme that you'll see all around the north of Morocco.
A must see city.
said aounil — Google review
i like this clean city
Kim Kimou — Google review
Beautiful building and has a cultural load
Tannan hicham — Google review
wow
Alaé Ben Moussa — Google review
Neglected history
Ali Madloum — Google review
(Translated by Google) Beautiful and authentic.
A city still outside the tourist flows, still authentic.
It is architecturally influenced by the Spanish influence but is beautiful and genuine.
The medina is beautiful.
You can get there either by your own means or comfortably with the CTM buses from nearby Tangier.
The stop is not far from the main street that leads to the medina
(Original)
Bellissima ed autentica.
Una città ancora fuori dai flussi turistici , ancora autentica .
Risente architettonicamente dell influenza spagnola ma è bella e genuina.
Bella la medina.
Ci si arriva o con mezzi propri o comodamente coi bus ctm dalla vicina tangeri.
La fermata è poco lontana dal corso principale che porta alla medina
Ivan Lamanna — Google review
(Translated by Google) We only took a look at the exterior of the Royal Palace and then strolled through the souks. The peanuts were so delicious! As the adhan started flowing, I realized that I had come to an Islamic country! Thank you for being here!
Titouan retains a strong Andalusian feel, as Islamic people who lived in Spain immigrated there. There are many white and green buildings. In the old town, only men are drinking tea at coffee shops. According to an ancient custom, women have tea in the new city24.3.4
(Original)
王宮を外観のみ見学して、スークを散策しました。落花生がとても美味しかった!アザーンが流れてきて、イスラムの国へ来たのだと実感!ここに、来れたことに感謝!
ティトアンはスペインに住んでいたイスラムの方々が移住してきたこともありアンダルシアが色濃く残っております。白と緑の建物が多いです。旧市街では喫茶店でお茶をしてるのは男性のみ。古くからの習慣で、女性は新市街ではお茶をしています24.3.4
seika — Google review
4.5
(75)
•
4.0
(452)
HJFG+9W4, Av. Othman Ibn Affane, Tetouan, Morocco
Need a place to stay?
WhereWhere are you going
When
–
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
When
–
Navigate forward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
Navigate backward to interact with the calendar and select a date. Press the question mark key to get the keyboard shortcuts for changing dates.
The Archeological Museum in Tetouan is a small but fascinating two-floor museum that offers a glimpse into the history of Morocco. It features well-preserved Roman mosaics, urns from the pre-Roman city of Tamuda, and mosaics from Lixus. Visitors can explore the museum in about 30-60 minutes and are allowed to take photographs.
My Wife and I visited yesterday. This is a "must see" in Tetouan in our opinion. It has truly wonderful exhibits and the gardens are also beautifully maintained. It's not a big place but it's 10 Dhs and you'll see some exquisite items well displayed. Google translate will translate the info to English. A really great place and highly recommended. Please support it
anthony chackett — Google review
Interesting museum. Little but ok. Only 10 mad.
Bami Mess — Google review
A small museum but the staff is very enthusiastic. Surprising number of well preserved Roman mosaics.
Emil — Google review
Nice visit. The staff were very informative and told me about different places I can visit in Morocco to see more. Worth seeing the mosaics and collection, especially if you haven't been to bigger archeological museums in the past.
Christine Mullaney — Google review
10Dh and 30minutes later: learnt interesting facts and seen amazing artefacts about the history of Morocco. Worth visiting!
Me _ The visitor — Google review
Ita rather small. But for 1 euro is a nice place to visit.
Octavio Mu?oz Castillo — Google review
Very interesting small two floor museum. It is very small, don’t expect to spend there more than 40 minutes (less than one hour for sure) but it worth a visit to start your journey in Tetouan. Don't forget that Tetouan is a UNESCO World Heritage.
Brice Pissard — Google review
I loved all of it it was such a nice place full of memories and knowledge, and its nice that I went Friday when its free , they just need to make sure people dont damage it
MOON BOY — Google review
Butifully place and A wonderful place with the fragrant history of the region.
Waheed AlDossary — Google review
It is fun and brain-feeding experience hehe, do come with your friends will be more merrier
Mannal Mansor — Google review
A rather small museum but some very nicely preserved Roman mosaics. Also an interesting skull with an arrow point still stuck in it.
Don Moore — Google review
the best museum i've ever entered , all the staff were so nice and kind and loving what they r doing . keep up the good work <3
The Kasbah Museum collects antiques, artifacts and statues detailing the history of Tangier from antiquity to the end of the English period in 1684.
Absolutely worth the visit! Lots of art and historical items to see!! We spent over an hour walking around here, but can be done faster.
Tom James — Google review
The building itself is maybe the main attraction of the museum but of course the nicely presented collection of objects from the last few millennia is also worth seeing. There's a pleasant garden behind the building, where a cafe operates when it's not Ramadan.
The entrance fee of 30 dirhams includes entrance to the neighbouring Museum of Contemporary Art.
Viktor Kaposi — Google review
Very interesting museum. You can find art, history, geography, archeology. We like the most history of the Maroco and the jardine. Take your time and visit this beautiful museum.
Andreja — Google review
A very interesting place to learn more about Moroccan history and culture. Amazing architecture and exhibition. Highly recommend it.
Olga — Google review
We are lucky me and my brother to find out that day is an artistic parcour begin from the coffe near the kasbah and riad soltan garden to see some amazing historic things inside the museum
Said Yachou — Google review
Worth visiting! It's a maze of new experiences and discoveries, from the main exhibition, to the garden to the modern part. A must see in Tanger!
Eleni Damianou — Google review
Quite a decent museum, much bigger than first appears. There's two parts, left and right. Easily takes 1-2hrs to get thru it all. The left side is ancient stuff, exotic mosaics and tiles. The right side is mostly art, paintings, movies, recent. Not as interesting.
Admission is very cheap 20DRM pp. Nobody there, chilly December day, you got the place to yourself (with 4-5 security guards). Garden upstairs is underwhelming, should skip that. The crypt room with skeletons is more interesting. The ceilings are amazing, they have mirrors below to help you see them without neck strain.
Steven Webb — Google review
Don't let the exterior fool you, this is the gem of Tangier. The little contemporary art museum has some beautiful paintings while the sultan's palace itself is large, architecturally gorgeous and full of significant historical artifacts from bronze age to the 19th century, all perfectly curated and displayed. The floor mosaic is fantastic. A must see museum at a very reasonable price for foreigners.
Scott Drescher — Google review
A very minimal museum with random displays and little information.
It is also quite a maze with no proper directions or signs.
None of the staff speak English.
It is not accessible. We couldn't take our stroller so had to carry our daughter throughout. We also left our stroller at the entrance but we couldn't go back to the entrance to pick it up. We had to exit and walk on the street and go back to entrance. Quite confusing.
The cafe was closed.
On a positive note, it is clean and well maintained and the displays were done well.
Ann Marie — Google review
Great museum to spend some time learning about this beautiful country.I was surprised by all of the at and artists that have flown from Morocco. They have some beautiful pieces from the 13th-16tg century. There's a nice old Roman mosaic on the floor of one of the many exhibition rooms. It is also connected to say museum. Both are very cool and worth a visit. Great way to learn something and escape the heat of the day!
Bright Ideas Man — Google review
Beautiful and deep experience in the tangerine history and art. A recommended time-space journey!
Carolina Ferraro — Google review
Two part- museum : one area for contemporary paintings by Arab artists and another one highlighting Tangier's main historical periods! Loved both, especially the second part
Very interesting and visually beautiful! Explanations are available in Arabic and in French (as well as Spanish in the historical museum). I don't recall seeing English... (?)
Several clean toilets are available for visitors. It was not crowded and the staff was really helpful!
The Plage Municipale in Tangier is a wide crescent beach that's well maintained and perfect for a seaside stroll. With parks, playgrounds and fancy glass elevators that lead down to the sand, it's definitely worth an afternoon visit.
A beautiful beach with a special view he's so clean and I can recommend it for everyone have a small children cuz he's so safe and he's similiar to piscine there's no waves.
Doha mft — Google review
Nice public beach which we visited on sun y march day. There were couple of hundreds of localpeople and a guy allowing yo ride a camel which we used. He was open to negoziate the price. I can imagine the place is full during summer. There are lots of bars, discos and restaurants around which were closed.
Lukas Motovsky — Google review
In February 2024 The beach is very spacious but dirty, lots of broken glass, plastic bottles and trash in the sand. Maybe because low season they don’t clean it. The sand is golden, soft. The horse ride sellers pester you for rides multiple times despite saying no and allow the horses to defecate into the water, so not ideal to swim. If you can get past this, it’s nice place for solo travelers and large groups to enjoy a picnic and sunshine. Parallel to the beach is a strip of underground parking, cafes, restaurants and hotels with east access by foot.
Tessa Craver — Google review
Tangier Beach is an ideal getaway and a short walk from the old Medina.
Justin B — Google review
Trash left everywhere on the beach is a negative to an otherwise beautiful beach. Moroccans should be more respectful of their natural resources. Excellent sand and clear water with small waves. Swimming is no problem if you can bear the cold water. Tangier: put out trash cans liberally and employ the unemployed to empty them regularly. Hire someone to pick up trash and put out signs to not dirty the beach and water.
Scott Drescher — Google review
In February 2023 we visited Tangier and whilst there we spent some time at Plage Municipale beach. The beach was very spacious and clean (no litter). The sand was golden, the sea was crystal clear and there were magnificent views. It was fantastic to see children riding camels and horses. This was a great location for children to fly kites, and to play football, or for families, couples, solo travelers and large groups to enjoy a picnic. Parallel to the beach was a strip of shops, cafes, restaurants and hotels. At the beach it was possible to buy souvenirs, beach throws, bags, towels and sun glasses. Near to the beach was the port with a 'hop on, hop off' tourist bus, the marina, Kasbah Mosque, Muraille de Tanger (a free fort / museum) and a labyrinth of narrow streets with bazaars and restaurants surrounding the Continental Hotel.
Kath O'Donnell — Google review
Very clean and nice beach. There is no rubbish, dozens of employees are sweeping footpaths and empty bins every few minutes.
Marek Poncza — Google review
It is only 5 min walk from my hotel so I came down here at 7am the following morning I arrived Tangier.
It was a nice beach in general, quiet, and clean (in the morning at least). The beach is for certain a tourist and local attraction as it is always crowded in the afternoon. Before it turns into a hustle and bustle spot attracting hundreds of tourist with horse back ride and camel back ride, I saw at least 2 grounds of people towing 2 separate long nets catching fish. Fish were small on average, and it looked like they had been doing these for years.
There were many hawkers in the area and they sold things like bottle drink, snack, etc. For kids, how about a fully manual merry-go-round? I saw this the first time in my life so I took a video clip of it.
By the way, I noticed there are a few staircases reaching the underground car park. Yet 2 of them were blocked so I wondered if the parking lot was still in operation.
Overall, it's a vibrant beach and it's worth to take a look in the afternoon. It would be too quiet in the morning though, and the smells from the wastes of horses and camels could also be a turn off.
Philip Shum (Phil_at_Home) — Google review
It’s a beach you know? You can get a camel ride or a horse ride. It’s probably a little cold to swim here any time of the year but that doesn’t mean it’s not pleasant to walk along it. It’s a pretty long beachfront. Relaxing, windy, salty air.
Katie Lettie — Google review
You will be approached to take the horse ride for some fee. Be prepared to be asked to pay more if they help you to take photo or take you for a longer ride.
Charles Choy — Google review
4.1
(382)
•
3.5
(268)
Tangier, Morocco
I'll never travel to Marrakech without this trip planner again
Dar Tanger Medina is the old city of Tangier, characterized by a maze of narrow alleyways that lead down to the ocean. The central square, Petit Socco, is a hub of activity where locals gather to socialize and play games. Once frequented by famous literary figures like Paul Bowles and Jack Kerouac, the medina offers glimpses of the Bay of Tangier through its winding alleys and hosts vibrant market stalls selling various goods.
Location is perfect for someone who wants to experience the old world charm of the city. All the Souks are quite close to the hotel. Larbi has been an amazing host! If you are confused about what to eat just go and ask him. Trust his suggestions, he will direct you to one of the best eateries and cafes in Tangier. For us he will be one of the major reasons to visit Tangier again. 🙂
Sangram Lotankar — Google review
The staff was very friendly. They answered every question we had and helped us with every issue. There is a terrace with a great view of all the Medina of Tanger. There is another one where you can enjoy the breakfast which was really good as well, with great variety of food.
The bathroom's door was broken so it was impossible to heat it.
Aleksandra T. Sekalska — Google review
Nice place. Tangiers was very windy when we were there and the room at the top was very noisy with wind blowing. Fabulous view of kasbah from roof. Our room was huge and very comfortable (except for the wind noise!).
James Bruce — Google review
We only stayed at Dar Tanger Medina for 2 days, but we were lucky enough to meet Larbi, who helped us to make the most of our experience in Morocco.
He recommended us things to do, and, believe me, if you are curious to explore and learn about the culture, then talk to him as he knows the town insideout. Highlight of the trip: he managed to arrange for us the entrance to a truly local Hammam bath at the very last minute!!
Incredible experience!
If you are looking for a place to stay to get the local vibes, this is the one!
Sabi Hass — Google review
When we arrived we were given a different room than booked and were told that the airconditioning had broken down three days earlier. There was no indication in the room that there had ever been any though. We were given an Electric fan as a replacement.
Unfortunately we did pay for the bigger room we had originally booked and were offered no discount or anything else to make up for the situation.
Also the bathroom was in a separate room that could only be accessed through the hallway, which made it more of a hassle to use. While the bathroom looked very nice when quickly viewed we soon discovered that some appliances were broken. It also had not been cleaned properly for a while. In that vein, we also discovered a previous visitor's deodorant on the floor in our room. Combined with the unclean bathroom this gave us some doubts about the state of our own room.
Breakfast was abundant (bread, fruit and yoghurt) although a bit dry and stale.
Unfortunately we had no time to discuss this with the manager, or we would have. The hotel staff was very friendly (aside from the dubious airconditioning situation) and spoke fluent English. They also accepted both euros and dirham which was nice.
Dennis van der Valk — Google review
Nice clean cosy place, decently climatized, with great views, charming terrace for breakfast and the best host in town, Larby, who will tell you the best kept secrets of the medina in Tanger.
Lovemissile — Google review
This Dar was very nice. The service was great and Larbi, the owner was very helpful. He showed us where to go and was very accommodating. The location and view is great. The bathroom is not attached for some of the rooms.
Ruqaiyah Qureshi — Google review
Been to stay here a few times when caught here in the covid days nothing is to much trouble Mr Larbi s knowledge and experience of the area is unrivalled great little place in the medina go or yourselves i go back regularly
Bob Mattingly — Google review
Great value for price. The dar is located in the heart of the medina, has a wonderful terrace with an amazing view. The rooms are clean, simple, comfortable and have AC. Breakfast is simple but good, with local products. But the best is the super kind service offered by the staff. Larbi in particular has been an amazing host, taking care of all my needs, helping me arranging visits, recommending good places to eat and shop at a great price. I traveled alone and appreciated his advice. Only con is the noise but it's part of the experience of staying in the medina. I'd definitely come back! Highly recommend
Giulia Giordano — Google review
Wonderful and accommodating staff. We would definitely return for another stay. Breakfast was varied and very filling up on the covered terrace. Air conditioning worked well in both rooms my family stayed in.
Lisa Sherman — Google review
We had a awesome time with the greatest staff imaginable. We have been there for only 3 days but fell like we are already part of a Moroccan family. The location is also great and overall we can say we were very pleased.
Stefan Strohmaier — Google review
Off the bat, your expectations should be in line with the price. If you need to have a beautiful bathroom with a great shower and a bedroom with a comfortable bed and reliable internet, this is not the place.
For me, this was the perfect stay. The location is perfect and the rooftop view is like no other. The breakfast, which they serve in a tented area just below the rooftop, is traditional Moroccan, as good as any that you would find in Tangier.
This is where I would stay every time I am in Tangier. It is like a home, with staff that genuinely wants to get to know you and make your time special. On the last night, for example, the manager invited me to have dinner with him, which he made himself and was better than most I had in Tangier. I am a solo traveler and like to have my space, but this was memorable.
The water pressure in the bathroom was weak and I had to go to one of the shared spaces to get a strong internet signal, but these ended up being very minor issues. I fully recommend this stay.
The Tangier American Legation Museum is a museum that celebrates the history of the building, art, and more. It's an elegant space within the hustle of the Medina that adds a notable international feel to the city with its curious 1940s vibe. There are many interesting displays including one on Paul Bowles and works by other famous artists.
Nice place to visit (especially as an American). Interesting pictures, information, art and building. Looking at the long standing positive relation between Morocco and the Us, it clarified why we feel so welcomed by Moroccans! Only negative is the cost. If you offer discount price for Morrocans, why not extend that to Americans? As American you pay the same (50dh) as any other nationality.
A Hall — Google review
If you're interested in the history of American-Moroccan relations this museum is for you. The house is simply beautiful. You can read newspapers from the 40s, listen to old music and walk around all rooms. Nice Christmas decorations in December.
Lucas Pytkowski — Google review
This is a gem of a museum. Documents the history, and houses memorabilia, from the early days of the Morocco USA relationship as well as during World War II The building housed the US diplomatic mission in Morocco. Deserve to visit this fascinating place !
Azzeddine Ait alla — Google review
"Welcome home" is what the guard at the door said to us as we entered. It's a special place. It is the only National Historic Landmark on foreign soil and had heard of it occasionally when I worked for the US National Park Service. The museum tells the story of the relationship between the US and Morocco since 1777, when the King specifically recognized the AMERICANS --not British colonists -- as trading partners. The museum is full of facimilie letters, diary entries, and art to tell that story. Small bookstore and clean facilities. The Paul Bowles wing is a must see for US Americans in Tangier. Make sure you add to the guest book when you are there, too.
Katie Orr — Google review
It's really an interesting piece both historically and architecturally as the museum occupies two buildings connected via small bridge over the narrow street of medina they stand on opposite each other. One part is dedicated solely to the US legion and military mission/school, the other part contains more stuff focused on artists who spent at least part of their life in Tanger and reflected the town in their art (whatever form it had).
Pavel Macek — Google review
As an American this is a fascinating experience. Before visiting I was not aware that Morocco was the first country to recognize America in 1776. I highly recommend other Americans to visit. The World War II exhibit was especially fascinating.
Sam Iacavazzi — Google review
Really beautiful interior style mixing Morocco local Arabic style and American vintage style!! colorful rooms and two comfortable small courtyard will give you good pictures, must visit it in tanger
??? — Google review
Poorly exhibited at the start, hard to follow what was going on , or where to turn your head next within the house causing disjointed information and reading non linear history. 50 DH each from what we can remember.
That being said after the initial bits of American history the house opened up into a lovely square where we were able to sit and admire the stacked terraced roofs , bountiful flower boxes and the blue blue sky of Tangier. We recommend coming for the not the exhibition.
Towards the end , the Paul Bowles exhibit highlighted the influence he took from Tangier and the rest of Morocco , we’ll be downloading his Moroccan LP field recordings in due course…
Bonus ambience if American tourists are there when you are.
Ultegra Majoakes — Google review
This is a small treasure in Tanger, Morocco 🇲🇦. This was very informative and I know a lot of people didn't or don't know this small part of USA history. Beautiful place to visit.
Tanese Darcy Maximillian — Google review
A small musuem with a lot of interesting things to see
By the way, this building is the oldest diplomatic property of USA in the world.
ELMOUJADDIDI Mohamed Anouar — Google review
Cozy space to check out.
It's better to have some background about American history and famous Americans in Tangier before coming.
Otherwise, you may not see the big picture and many elements of the puzzle: "Americans came in peace for a cultural bound not for an influencing oppression"
Simed Berrada Alami — Google review
This is a gem of a museum. Documents the history, and houses memorabilia, from the early days of the Morocco - USA relationship as well as during World War II. The building housed the US diplomatic mission in Morocco, and its furnishings, art and maps are well preserved. Allow at least 90 minutes - so much to read.
Monica Morse — Google review
AMAZING place filled with history . A must see in Tangier.
Hamza Falah — Google review
Great little museum. Interesting place to visit. It would be nice to have more information about the different American authors who lived in Tangier and but just Paul Bowles. Otherwise, it is a charming house that has kept its atmosphere. Worth a visit when you are in Tangier.
Mickael L — Google review
As a veteran I made a point to stop in for a visit while in Tangier. You should too. I never knew that Morocco was the first country to recognize the USA as county in 1778. Morocco has had a long friendship with the USA.
There's a lot of pieces from history in here. You learn more about WWII in Africa. They have copies of old newspapers. Fun reading some of the old headlines.
The building was a gift from the Sultan of Morocco to the USA. Its the oldest foreign office outside of the USA.
Go check it out. It's worth s visit.
Bright Ideas Man — Google review
It's simply amazing. So many cool things to see and learn about Moroccan/American relations and history. I highly recommend it.
Very cheap (20MAD for local) and close to other attractions such as the port and Dar el Baroud museum.
Imrane Zgar — Google review
Great place and welcoming staff. I really enjoyed the art collection. Definitely worth visiting.
Cape Spartel is a prominent peninsula situated on the northwest coast of Africa, overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. This landmark rises over 300 meters above sea level and hosts the Cap Spartel lighthouse and Caves of Hercules. The area is protected by a reserve and has witnessed historical battles during the American War of Independence and Spanish Civil War. Named after an archipelago believed to have been submerged in prehistoric times, Cape Spartel attracts visitors who can capture stunning photographs here.
A wonderful view, i like the place, near also to Grotte Hercules.
The sunset is unbelievable from this place.
mohammed mousaid — Google review
Great& Beautiful of one of Allah's creations of two ocean's in one place "Mediterranean& Atlantic". You will enjoy the beautiful blue sea reflecting the beauty of clear blue sky and the peaceful atmosphere around, its free admission!
A Nacer — Google review
Great place to visit and see the sunset. There's a cafe, a lighthouse, and plenty of viewpoints. It can get rather crowded around sunset, but there are plenty of taxis around the area to take one back to Tangier
James — Google review
Cape Spartel is the northwesternmost point of Africa, west of Tangier where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. Very nice view!
Adam Maniche (Taghbalt) — Google review
Most northwestern point of Africa. Amazing place with incredible view. You can reach here from Tangiers through shared taxi (I paid 70 mad two way).
Jomin Neelikatt — Google review
You can take gorgeous pictures over here
chaiimae kaa — Google review
Really wonderful place . My friend and I were there last week ,we enjoyed the view of the sea
Unique Traveller — Google review
A very wonderful and picturesque place, worth a visit
DOLA Channel — Google review
A beautiful viewpoint very close to Hercules caves. When in Tangier you can visit Hercules caves and then a 10-15 min taxi ride will take you to Cape Spartel. The entry to the view point is ticketed and you can climb up the lighthouse for a beautiful panoramic view of the ocean and the coastline. The gardens are beautiful and well maintained with lots of good photo opportunities. There are plenty of benches to sit and enjoy the beautiful views of Cape Spartel.
Harshil Dave — Google review
This place is a must visit.
Have a bit of everything, hiking, climbing, sea and an ocean. Highly recommended
Ahmed Isac — Google review
Wonderful view of the sea,each spot is perfect for taking photos..as a couple we did enjoyed this place. This is one of many places one must visit when exploring Morocco...
Harriet — Google review
Spectacular and stunning sea and sunset view and best attractions in Tanger. Restaurant is very busy and food served cold. Toilets not clean and no electricity. We enjoyed the place a lot.
The caves of Hercules offer visitors a glimpse into the Greek hero's legendary journey. The cave complex is located in Tangier, and its stunning landscapes and biodiversity make it a popular tourist destination. Legends about Hercules abound here, and visitors can explore the caves to learn more about them.
Super cool spot.
Feels like you can come there for an hour or spend a whole day wondering these ancient caves. View is impeccable, air is nice and crispy and the cave formation is a wonderous feeling in itself.
Visit this place if you are close by and enjoy what it has to offer.
Benjamin R — Google review
Overated. A nice photo does not justify abuse by the doorman who considers himself the owner of the place. The man charges what he wants to let you in. The entrance should be free, but the man set up his "business" due to the lack of authority
Ricardo Cocoma — Google review
Hercules Cave in Morocco offers a captivating travel experience. Nestled along the scenic Atlantic coastline, the cave's entrance, resembling the map of Africa, serves as an intriguing introduction. As you venture inside, the play of sunlight on the rock formations creates a magical ambiance, making it a photographer's delight. The cave's historical significance tied to Hercules adds a layer of mystique to the visit. While it might not demand an extended stay, the combination of cultural richness and breathtaking coastal views makes Hercules Cave a must-see destination for those exploring Morocco's diverse attractions.
Faizul Haque Bhuiyan — Google review
Hercules Caves, located near Tangier, Morocco, the Hercules Cave is a mesmerizing natural wonder steeped in myth and history. Carved by the relentless force of the Atlantic Ocean over millennia, this cavernous marvel is said to be the legendary resting place of the mythical hero Hercules. Its magnificent entrance, resembling the outline of Africa, draws countless visitors annually, captivated by its sheer beauty and cultural significance. Inside, the cave boasts impressive chambers and formations, illuminated by the sunlight streaming through its openings, creating an ethereal atmosphere. Whether exploring its depths or admiring its panoramic views of the sea, Hercules Cave promises an unforgettable experience.
Onur Ozsoy — Google review
The view of the sea from the inside of the cave is magnificent although it's not as big as you might think before going there.it's free to go to the main Hercules cave for sightseeing, however there is another section before the the cave where you have to pay 5 dh per person if you want to enter that section which i personally don't feel like it's something special but it's worth going to if you go there anyway,it has 2 subterranean caves underneath with a souvenir shop at the bottom and a man with a monkey and a parrot in addition to some sculptures depicting Hercules.
Oussama Metyar — Google review
You feel the sens of very old culture . A dollar to get in . Friendly staff especially with photographers. Nice breezy feeling inside . Take look at my photos you LL find that I had really great time shooting here . The sunset is perfect show from the head of Hercules. Coffee shop and food around the cave . Easy park . Make sure you enjoy your self .
Nassim Attou — Google review
For tourist but a great quick experience, 30 minutes, you can pay a local 2-3 Euro to tell you the details on a quick 10 minute walk through the cave. Excellent touristy trinkets at shops. Quick food drink available too.
Neil Gray — Google review
60 DH entrance is a lot for what you get to see. Very different from what I expected, as it is one of the most famous sights in Tangier. It is not natural at all and very crowded. I was expecting a more natural place. We were visiting the beaches close by, but I would not recommend making a visit if you only come for the caves. It's not a must .
Bettina Rass — Google review
Good to be seen, but nothing special.
The most interesting is the hole in the rocks which look to the ocean and has the form of Africa continent which is a interesting and strange phenomenon - that is beautiful.
Otherwise - nothing - zero!
Nobody speaks English, there is no tour guides who are getting inside with you to explain you about the place and the things inside - this is unacceptable for me.
There is a ticket price for foreigners - 60MAD (6€), for locals is 10MAD (1€).
I reached the place via Taxi 🚕 with the InDrive App, which needs only mobile number activation and the prices are really cheap - less than 1€ per kilometer.
Do not expect good cars, they even don't use A/C, ask the driver to switch it ON always of the car has and always choose the option for calling a car with A/C (it's a little bit better...).
Stephan Iliev — Google review
This is a must see in Tangier!
Especially the spot where you can see the water from the cave, also views outside the cave are beautiful!
It’s 60 dirham per person, and you can you park your car on the street!
Siraj Arman — Google review
It's a super cool and kind of deep cave with a good view to the ocean at the end. It's interesting how possible it is to have a whole and way in this hill. It's for free and nice to walk, even if you want to get closer to the ocean
Nick — Google review
Great place to see but no other activities there other than the caves. There are 2 caves that you need to pay to enter, 5MAD & 60MAD, we were there in a rainy period so maybe other vendors were closed. The view is great from the inside of the cave.
It's a quick stop to see this place, spending about 30 minutes there will be enough unless you have something to eat from the local shop there.
Gino Singh — Google review
This was a Check Box destination for me, it was a bit disappointing. We were in and out in 10 minutes, mostly trying different Camera settings on all our phones to see if we can get a decent picture.
Larbi Mouedden — Google review
Trip Advisor did warn that it wasn't worth paying the 60 MAD per person. If you're Moroccan it's only 10 MAD which would be worth it. Once inside it's crowded and not spectacular. Still, the location has nice views
Michelle — Google review
Good place to visit. In morning time it is less crowded. Really it is a big cave surrounded by Atlantic Ocean. The view and the nearby beach is awesome.
Mr Aneesh — Google review
Not a bad experience, but really not much to see besides the cave entrance facing the sea that's shaped like the continent of Africa.
While it has a fun story of it being where Hercules slept before one of his trials, there's not much record or lore to support this and they don't do much to show more.
It costs 60 MAD for foreigners and 10 MAD for Moroccan nationals, and they only accept cash.
One can easily get here by taxi and then walk down (cost is around 150 MAD to get here from Tangier)
James — Google review
Hercules Caves in Morocco left much to be desired. While the natural formations were interesting, the overall experience was underwhelming. The ticket prices seemed disproportionately high for what was offered, especially for foreign visitors. Additionally, the organization of the tourist attraction was lacking, with little guidance or information provided. I wouldn't recommend making a special trip solely to visit Hercules Caves. There are plenty of other more rewarding attractions to explore in Morocco.
Mira F — Google review
I must note that this review is just based on our limited experience. We did not get to see the part that exits out to the ocean. The top part with people playing music (not beautiful music like at our restaurant later but just banging on things) just felt like a big tourist trap and it was not like the rest of Tangier, which we loved! It just looked tacky and cheap. Wish we had gone to the sea portion of it! This was just with a quick daytime tour, so we really didn’t get much information on it but also we weren’t impressed. I wanted to get out of there, and I generally really like caves, so it was disappointing.
Kyla Joy — Google review
Busy but breathtakingly beautiful. I still have no idea about the history, as there was no information available therefor we will have to look it up in the historical books. Prices for Moroccans and non-Moroccans are not the same!
Me _ The visitor — Google review
Such a great experience and our guide Nabil and Hicham were fantastic! We paid ahead and were able to avoid the line to go right in.
Hicham took lots of pictures for us so we didn’t have to ask anyone else.
The cave is based off of Hercules legend and the view of the Mediterranean Sea is gorgeous! Definitely a must see.
A-Aron — Google review
Beautiful cave, worth stopping at lots of picturesque views. Be wary of sloped floors and slippery footing. Great history, and lore.
Blaze Reviews — Google review
It's nice to visit though a bit pricey for tourist 60 MAD, however I recommend that you visit the next cave it's really worth it.
You will see a group of ppl performing ,singing above the water fall ..
Beautiful beach the best beach in Asillah, to get there you have to take big taxi near center of Madina and check with him to get back to you at sunset or anytime price around 250 mad all round, take your water because there is no place for food or water may be some tea men, no toilets there is small water well come from the hill maybe u can use for small shower, there is free umbrella please take your garbage with you and don't throw it on the beach
Ahmed Linux — Google review
Very nice
EL HADDAD Kamel — Google review
Mooie strand,
nice beach with lots of people the atmosphere is great!
Sami 17 — Google review
A wonderful beach
Mohammed Bourouyne — Google review
Fabulous hidden gem. Worth the bumpy ride to get there.
helen t — Google review
Great place to visit
عالم بلا حدود — Google review
Great place to have fun
Oussama EL Mottaqy (المتقي أسامة) — Google review
Awesome beach
sinbad Moroccan — Google review
4.6
(75)
•
4.0
(125)
Morocco
12
Lixus Archeological Site
Historical landmark
Sights & Landmarks
Archeological site featuring stone remains of 4th-century Roman walls, temples, baths & a church.
Pretty impressive place. 3 ancient civilizations. The mosaic, the coliseum, and the baths are very uniques. The entry cost is 60 dirham for person. You can find there Mohamed, a really fantastic guide. His grandpa, and father worked there. We spend 3.5 hours in Lixus.
Edson Farfan — Google review
A beautiful ancient city, the oldest in Morocco!
Ancient sources say that it was founded around 1200 BC but archaeological excavations go only back to the 8th century BC. Then was it occupied until the 14th century.
Beautiful remains with stunning views on the surrounding area!
Price: 60 DH (€6)
Michiel Belmans — Google review
A great site, that is full of unearthed treasures. During my visit a joint team of archeology from Europe and Morocco was working on the southern hills. A small museum was under construction at the piedmont as well as a visitor center.
Othmane Derouiche — Google review
A must in your trip in the north of Marocco. Lixus city was one of the main and probably the most ancient place in the area. It use to be directly connected to see with a surrounded view over it. They use to produce salty fish and the famous roman garum fish juice. The New at the top of the hill is very impressive.
Brice Pissard — Google review
Such a beautiful archaeological site. Loved the artefacts and walking around. Felt like being back in time. Loved also finding out my town's history.
Nadia Hassani — Google review
If you are going toward the city of Larach and taking the National route N1 to visit the Lixus archeological site , DON'T make right turn as the GPS may suggest. There is a NO Entre sign⛔ which is hard to see on your right hand side and next to it a big arrow sign pointing to the direction of the archeological site (confusing). Enteing the wrong way will cost you a traffic ticket of 400DH (about $42). In addition there is no designated parking for the archeological site , just leave your car on the side road.
Mimo Lekbi — Google review
Interesting roman site with a museum. Ticket is 60 MAD. Parking is free. It's about 1 hour to explore everything
Steffen Höhne-Laverick — Google review
We were just travelling around with the car without the guide. Found it easily however there is no sign. Entrance is free and the fellow at the entrance showed us everything around for about 30min. He told us the Story of the sight and archeological works in the area. Of course we left some tips. The ONLY one Amphitheater in Marokko! 100% worth visiting
Anna Emelianova — Google review
Great little stop if you’re heading from tangier to Casablanca or Rabat. It’s a quick stop with a lot of history, which has been cleaned up since COVID. Would highly recommend if you have some time to spare on any trip!
Ronald Calloway II — Google review
Few people know this place. If you pass by here, you can come and take a look, but the ruins are not well protected.
Ismail Bin — Google review
Historical place worth a visit. Nice to see the wetlands and the river curling around this old settlement
Eric Sellekaerts — Google review
Visited this site, there was no information if you couldn't read French so we made it up as we went along! Fantastic views from the highest point. Benches in several positions on the circuit around. Allow an hour due to the length of walk.
Lucy Harris — Google review
If you have been to Volubilis or Pompei, you can skip this one. I just realised, I took almost no photos of the ruins.
Steve Rubin — Google review
This place is incredible!! Worth 1-2 hours walking around. Be sure to translate the information boards with your phone if you don’t speak French or Arabic. Interesting and beautiful!!
Tom James — Google review
4.4
(427)
•
4.5
(61)
Site Archéologique de Lixus, Larache 92000, Morocco
The Kasbah of the Udayas is a historic site dating back to the 12th century, originally serving as a military base and later transformed into a village during the French protectorate. The fortress features formal French gardens with views of the Atlantic Ocean and is home to the Musee des Oudaias, showcasing jewelry and clothing from various Moroccan regions. The surrounding walls enclose narrow blue-and-white streets bustling with musicians, henna-tattooing ladies, and souvenir shops.
4.5
(2275)
Rabat, Morocco
I'll never travel to Marrakech without this trip planner again
Located on the Boulevard Mohamed Lyazidi, Hassan Tower is a remnant of a 12th-century minaret that was never finished. It's tall and imposing, and still stands to this day despite being destroyed by an earthquake back in 1775. An impressive Royal Cavalry greets visitors at the entrance to the tomb of King Mohammed V, which is also home to a small mausoleum.
Absolutely beautiful architecture - unfortunately it was unfinished. I wonder what it would look like if it was completed. Beautiful work from flood to the walls n doors. Unable to enter the mosque if it’s not a prayer time. Nice place to take pics.
Shabana Baig — Google review
One of the most impressing Moroccan architectural heritage of the Almohad time. You can enjoy a Beautiful landscape and take beautiful pictures near the minaret, the big doors, the beautiful water fountain made with the authentic Moroccan zelij.
Unfortunately the place has been closed since the first state of emergency yet you still can enjoy a small garden there, take pictures with guards riding horses and feed the pigeons.
Bouchra goumri — Google review
On the one hand, a beautiful, polished, impressive and majestic place, on the other hand, it's to enter, see the plaza, see the tower, enter the mausoleum and leave. There is not much to do and in my opinion it is not a must site. What's more, it perpetuates the tremendous contrast that exists in Morocco, on the one hand there is poverty and dirt in the villages, on the other hand wealth, cleanliness and royalty in the capital city
Yaniv Ohana — Google review
A beautiful place to visit with family and there’s a park right next to the monument where people are relaxing with their loved ones. There is no fee for the tower or the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, you can roam around aside for as long as you wish. The place is a great photo spot and parking can be found around the streets, however it can get really busy.
NOTE: No tickets are required to see Hassan Tower or enter into the Mausoleum.
Waleed — Google review
Hasan tower, the unfinished mosque, and the mausoleum right across the courtyard - good guide is needed to understand the history, why the mosque remained unfinished, how the king came here to offer first prayers after the independence from the French and more. Lots of awesome carvings - both wood and the marble inside. A must visit place.
vinay moharil — Google review
This site is really impressive. The way the culture is emphasized and the experience you can build from the prayers and chanting inside. It was definitely worth the visit!
Shanda Felix-Brown — Google review
Interesting architecture and huge premises but it’s been closed , can not be visited. You can only see it partially as it’s surrounded by walls and closed fences. The location is very clean and neatly maintained. Must visit places in Rabat. No tickets needed.
Swati Murteli — Google review
An example of excellent architecture. Any tourist coming to Rabat must visit this marvelous historical place.
Safaa Sajib — Google review
Perfect for an evening walk and lots of photo spots. Seems a favourite destination for locals with families too. A few vendors selling juice and snacks. Free entry and no need to buy any tickets.
Major Aria — Google review
Love this place! Must visit if you are in Morocco! Nice quiet peaceful, you feel the history in every step in this place. Wasn’t busy, the weather end of November is still perfect for visiting around 23 Celsius. People are nice and kind! The city is beautiful too!
4KProductions — Google review
You can see the tower which was supposed to be the tallest building back in 12th century, but somehow they stop building it. Also, the guard from the outside, is one of the few guard that you can take pictures of / with them.
Hung-Kai Kung — Google review
Interesting architecture but it’s been closed for 2 years (due to covid they say at the door) and cannot be visited. You can only see it partially as it’s surrounded by walls and closed fences. Information is not updated anywhere about it being closed so we went there in vain.
Sorana Enoiu — Google review
A great place to visit and of course, one Rabat's renowned landmarks. Astounded by how well maintained the Hassan tower is, considering its age. The courtyard is open and spacious, interspersed with columns of varying heights. Highly recommend a visit.
Kashif Amin — Google review
A charming place that tells the story of 1400 years old kingdom. So proud to be part of this great nation 🇲🇦🇲🇦
Soufiyan Mk — Google review
A beautiful place to visit with family and there’s a park right next to the monument where people are relaxing with their loved ones. There is no fee for the tower or the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, you can roam around aside for as long as you wish. The place is a great photo spot and parking can be found around the streets, however it can get really busy.
Mr Aneesh — Google review
Great sightseeing place in Rabat. Now there no plaques to understand history of this place, so a tour guide is recommended, or find out by yourself via google.
Some plaques with historical explanation should be placed at the places like this.
Tower has nice architecture, but the real gem is the mausoleum. The architecture of the surrounding and especially the dome is beyond words, just wow.
And the guards are very friendly, and kind for photo shooting. (No touching)
If you are in Rabat, it's a must come to see place. But if you aren't close by, and only want to come because of this, you can avoid it.
Filip Ceranic — Google review
Beautiful tower, you can see Rabat city from the top to the bottom!
Nice scenery, beautiful weather and friendly people 👌
David Brown — Google review
Mausoleum of King Hassan the 5th.. a historic and scenic place with architectural elegance. One of the key places to visit while in Rabat. The hassan tower (12th century incomplete tower) is also located here. It closes around 7pm so try to reach before that time. No ticket is needed to visit the tombs
masoom shah — Google review
A great place to visit the area is very clean and organised we will be back again and again.
Mouhssine Aboulkas Laaroussi — Google review
Wonderful tower Hassan at the heart of rabat,the city of lights and glory.a must see historical monument,due it's historical atmosphere, spiritually attractive, architecture.
Uk.beauty store — Google review
Beside the mausoleum, so might as well walk around it. Immense tower that was to be the largest minaret in the world. But they ran out of money, I guess. About halfway done. You can trace the thick stone walls of the mosque that was to be built but never got done.
Nice view of water and adjacent park.
Steven Webb — Google review
Even though the tower is half the height it was before the earthquake in the 1700’s, and the mosque never got built, this is still an impressive area, and when you get right below the tower and look up, it is still very imposing.
The two sets of horses outside both of the gates are beautiful as are the outfits of their riders and you’re allowed to take their photos
Ellen Stiefler — Google review
Impressive tower and the most beautiful construction I saw during my time there. Though, I would have liked a guide to understand more of the historical background of this marvelous place.
Yesenia Quintero — Google review
An amazing place to visit with your friends and family. Inside the tomb is very beautiful architectural work, it’s extra ordinary.
The Mausoleum of Mohammed V is a beautiful and ornate building near the Hassan Tower in Rabat, Morocco. It is famous for its green tiled roof and is the final resting place of King Mohammed V.
Amazing architecture and well kept sadly we could not enter inside due to the restrictions of COVID.It’s a must visit site during your visit in Rabat.The Royal Guard is something which you can watch and click pics.
KASHSH MOVIES — Google review
I truly impressed by its beauty. The mausoleum is a stunning architectural masterpiece, with intricate carvings, beautiful mosaics, and majestic chandeliers.
The mausoleum is also home to a beautiful mosque, which is open to visitors. The mosque is adorned with stunning mosaics and beautiful calligraphy, and the prayer hall is spacious and peaceful.
Overall, I highly recommend a visit to the Mausoleum of Mohammed V to anyone visiting Rabat. It's a beautiful and peaceful place to reflect on the rich history and culture of Morocco. The mausoleum is easily accessible and the staff are friendly and informative. It's definitely one of the highlights of Rabat and not to be missed.
AMINE Khalid — Google review
Place of historic importance. The mausoleum is beautiful & ornate. It is possible to take photos with the guards. One of the very few places in Morocco that is important and is free. It's really worth visiting if you are in Rabat.
Surbhi Dedhia — Google review
It’s closed to the public but you can still look through the gates and admire the royal army horses. The parks nearby are great to take a rest!
A Hall — Google review
Closed currently, but very nice place to take photos outside. The gate are just beautiful!
Martin C — Google review
My visit to the Mausoleum of Mohamed V was nothing short of enchanting. From the moment I stepped foot into this historical gem, I was greeted by an aura of tranquility and reverence.
The first thing that struck me was how impeccably well-kept the mausoleum is. The marble floors gleamed under the soft sunlight, and the intricate mosaics adorning the walls were a testament to the craftsmanship of generations past.
Despite being a popular tourist destination, the mausoleum was surprisingly quiet, allowing visitors like myself to take in the solemn beauty of the surroundings without distraction. It was a welcome departure from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.
Furthermore, I was impressed by the cleanliness of the site. Not a speck of litter marred the pristine grounds, and the air was filled with the sweet scent of blooming flowers—a testament to the care and attention to detail that goes into maintaining this sacred place.
In conclusion, the Mausoleum of Mohamed V is a must-visit for anyone seeking a moment of peace and reflection amidst the chaos of the world. Whether you're a history enthusiast or simply looking for a quiet retreat, this enchanting oasis is sure to leave a lasting impression.
Mira F — Google review
The heritage site is so nice, the architecture is amazing. Its just that its still closed for public.
Louis Lee Bastareche — Google review
Beautiful architecture, but not much information available. Mausoleum was closed for visits (we understood that is closed between 12:00 and 14:00, but there was no information available about it).
Dan — Google review
This is next to the site of the hassan tower. The entry was closed at the time of our visit. Looks amazing from the outside. Must be very beautiful inside I presume.
devanand subbaraj — Google review
The mausoleum showcases all the best artisanship and craftsmanship Morocco is to offer, from carving, blacksmith, etc. Though touristy, definitely worth a quick visit. It's also pretty close to the beach and medina. It's also a plus that all the guards are quite friendly and photogenic.
Chen Wei Lee — Google review
This is the burial place of King Mohammed the fifth of Morocco. It is free to access, and one can walk around.
The grave area has a Quran reader who reads Quran all the time. It was at the request of King Mohammed V before his death that someone reads Quran continuously at his grave.
The place can be crowded. There are no restrooms here.
Fahd Batayneh فهد بطاينة — Google review
Definitely worth the visit when it is open(we just showed up and went in, but friends said that when they had been there it was always closed). It really shows the great emphasis and esteem given to the king in Morocco
Hans Rawhouser — Google review
The Mausoleum of Mohamed V has the tombs of the Moroccan king Mohammed V and his two sons, it's located across the Hassan Tower. There are ceremonial horses at entrance and exit gates. Entering inside the Mausoleum was not allowed, just visited from outside. It's the best place in Rabat to visit.
Soudamini Mohapatra — Google review
Wow, Wow, Wow. Very gorgeous and very royal. The mausoleum of Mohammed the fifth. They have these gorgeous horses and guards that stand on the exterior and the interior. The dome of the mausoleum is absolutely stunning a must see when in robot
Greg Alford — Google review
The mausoleum is open again, and well worth the trip. We did have a short wait because some Royals were inside and it was not open to the public briefly while they made their visit. But you can walk over to Hassan’s tower and see other things close by while you’re waiting.
Ellen Stiefler — Google review
Father of Indipendence Morocco, King 5. Mohammed's Mausoleum. Finish in 1971 and today have King 5. Mohammed, his son King 2. Hassan, prince Abdallah and Abdallah's two sons. Mausoleum sometimes close or open you can't find net timing. But usually open before at noon prayer time.
Tolga “guidetolga” Günaydın — Google review
The Mausoleum is very beautiful from the outside and inside. There are no tickets required to go inside and you can come and go as you wish. The architecture in Morocco continues to astound me. I had a great time visiting and admiring the atmosphere.
Waleed — Google review
Beautiful mausoleum with views of the city of Rabat. Plenty of picture opportunities and interesting history to learn about.
Rabat Medina, a walled old town, is the hub of activity centered on the Old Market, a souk that features alleys of shops vending ceramics, spices and jewelry. The Great Mosque's slender minaret overlooks the area with its medieval origins while Bab el Had Square boasts an impressive 12th-century gate. Visitors can enjoy local Moroccan cuisine served at courtyard houses turned eateries or spend some time relaxing in the verdant Andalusian Gardens situated nearby.
The Chellah is a historical landmark in Rabat, Morocco that dates back to the Roman period. It was once a thriving hub of activity, but was largely destroyed during the Lisbon earthquake in 1775. Today, it is overgrown with vegetation and makes for a nice excursion away from the bustling parts of Rabat.
Under reconstruction but still a gorgeous place even from the inside. Worth taking a walk around the site.
Franti?ek — Google review
It’s currently not open to the public and they seem to be working on it. It’s pleasant to walk around it and have the kids play on the beautiful lawn upfront!
A Hall — Google review
You can only walk along the ancient walls and cannot go in by yourself. You may tip a guide to take you in but it’s not worth it. The scenery from hill is beautiful though.
Joy Zhang — Google review
Even tho it says on google that it is open when we got there they told us that it had been shut for two years for refurbishments. There is a path along the ruins walls that is quite nice and you can go up the hill to see the view from there.
Sandra Larrosa — Google review
The Chellah is a medieval archeological site on the south side of the Bouregreg River in Rabat, Morocco.
It's closed for renovation now, but the hiking trail around the place is easy and fun. And the surrounding views are astonishing.
Justin B — Google review
Closed right now but it's still nice to walk around. You can take a bus to come here from the medina. The views surrounding are worth it.
RV — Google review
It is now closed as they are rebuilding the whole place but even from the outside it looks amazing. We hired bikes in the Medina and had a ride there. Highly recommended
Rafal E. — Google review
Not "a must see spot" but a "can go to place" when you’re around or have nothing else to do. ‼️⚠️BE AWARE of SCAMMER/FAUX TOUR GUIDES! The ruins are closed at the moment but you can still take a walk FOR FREE BY YOURSELF around it and enjoy the beautiful nature and see some Storch nests. Take the path followed by stairs down to the right hand side of the building/wall and keep to the right the whole time. Some guys might be standing around the car park telling you, you can only take a photo of the building. Close by the building there might/will be a guy telling you he can take you around for a walk since it’s "dangerous" - don’t fall for this!! Go on the walk by yourself! 😉
Jenny Stone — Google review
It was very nice.
The entrance was close though ( in Aug 2023 ), so we only took a small walk around the walls. Offers a nice view after.
Marco Perin — Google review
It was closed for renovations from the inside but you could still go and enjoy the walk and amazing views from the outside.
Mohamed ElZayatie — Google review
Loved loved this place. 100% worth the pit stop and entrance fee. Nice like Roman ruins with a beautiful backdrop. Tons of birds and beautiful plants through the park. This is a huge stage near the entrance where they host music festivals and events. Make sure to walk all the way around the park! Cheers :)
The Royal Palace of Rabat is the primary and official residence for Morocco's king and his family. The palace includes administrative buildings as well as gardens and a large parade square.
Nice place and very clean. wow nice to be there with my clients we feel like we are in the heaven.
VED TUBE — Google review
Amazing landscape and entrance area. You can’t really go inside the palace, they only allow you to take photos of the entrance which was quite odd.
The grounds and trees were amazing though!
Pree Chawla — Google review
It is located in the heart of the city and is a significant symbol of the country's history and culture. The palace is not open to the public, but its exterior and surrounding grounds can be viewed from the outside. The palace is surrounded by lush gardens and is considered one of the most beautiful examples of traditional Moroccan architecture, incorporating elements of Islamic and European design. The Royal Palace is a major landmark in Rabat and a key symbol of the country's monarchy.
Brahim Essbai — Google review
Our tour to this place was a little disappointing since we could not get inside the palace. I am sure the palace is awesome from the inside but just seeing the gates from outside and seeing the 3 arches in line was not enough
vinay moharil — Google review
Bring your passport to be able to get in and walk around the other buildings. Really nice and clean streets and gardens around.
Fl?vio Medeiros Martins — Google review
The Moroccan Royal Palace is a lofty symbol of the honorable Moroccan queen, there where important decisions are made, Moroccans love this place because its beloved inhabits it🇲🇦💗
abderrafia sadiki — Google review
Mr. Chief. And yet. Complete peace in the presence of Maulana Imam, I have the honor to make this request to you, in the hope that you and God will accept it Form and subject matter and taking it into account and giving it the care and attention it deserves, which can be summed up in the following: Help. I want to buy a Honda petrol car for cargo transport workers in Morocco, the city of Errachidia. Sir, please accept my highest and highest consideration. Bank account. Account number. 225210075902563661011053 Agricultural Credit Agency in Errachidia, Morocco. Thank you
Khalid Bouchantovf — Google review
Not worth it, walking 30 min inside the palace area just to see the building from outside, then back out 30 minutes.
Rebeka Kadar — Google review
Great place to visit
Welcoming guards and staff
I wish if they allowed visitors to see more spots inside the palace
F. T. — Google review
The Royal Palace of the king of Morocco is only used as his offices. The building itself is 5 acres in size and no one knows what it looks like inside. So when you go to visit the palace, you have to stand a good distance away and it’s not much to look at from the outside. There are a number of different kind of uniformed men outside but they too, are at such a distance. It’s hard to see any of the detail of their outfits. The grounds of the royal palace, both inside and outside the walls are meticulously maintained, but it’s mainly vast Hardscape and fast amounts of lawn. The botanical gardens are far more interesting and pretty.
There are huge fountains on the plaza, but they had no water in them when we were there. Apparently they only have water and are working fountains when the king is at the Royal Palace, and he prefers to live in his residence in Sale
There is a large mosque on the property with the characteristic Morrocan square single minaret.
It was interesting to learn that after Ramadan, everyone is invited into the royal palace grounds to celebrate together.
Ellen Stiefler — Google review
You're visiting a park containing the Royal Palace and a small neighbourhood where royal servants live as a community, you're not visiting the actual Royal Palace. Basically you're submitting your passport details to visit a park and see the Royal Palace from a distance. Guards won't let you get close to the palace. The park is well maintained.
Paul ANTONESCU — Google review
Before being allowed entry you first need to go to the right entry point I was told go to the next entrance 3 times, you will need a passport to be checked before entry, no charge for entry personally was quite disappointed, yes it’s nice but not really much to see
Emma Dawn — Google review
The photo is as good as it gets I’m afraid. A right pain to get find the right entrance, guards, passport noted, it’s free because you can’t go in any part of it. It’s in the middle of boring large gardens, the king doesn’t live there, the rest of the grounds are home to the PM and the staff quarters are sad. Give it a miss and google it instead.
Kay Griffin — Google review
Not worth of waiting for registration with passport, the walk trough the area to see the palace gate where we were roughly chased away by a guard.
The garden also nothing to see, a lot of grass and some trees. Disappointing.
The National Zoo Rabat Morocco is a great place to visit for anyone who loves animals. It has over 130 different species of animals, many of which are only found in Africa. The zoo is huge and well-maintained, making it a fun destination for all ages.
One of the best zoos I have ever been!
The zoo in Rabat was a delight! It had huge and diverse enclosures for the animals, many interesting species, including rhinos, hippos, a white tiger, Atlas Lions (extinct in the wild) as well as many types of African gazelles and a very extensive vivarium! Furthermore, the grounds were well kept, employees were friendly, there were very detailed informative signs about the animals (these were in French and Arabic, which was perfect to practice our language skills!) and we had the zoo to ourselves (it was a Tuesday!)
A Hall — Google review
I love the zoo. Its a great walk, well maintained and many animals in their natural "safari" habitat... The kids love it as well.
If you have kids, make sure you buy the additional tickets for the vivarium (reptiles etc) and the giraffe feeding... it makes the experience so much better.
Yassine Habibi — Google review
It’s a great zoo. Very well kept and organized. A bit dated but still fully functional and clean.
We went early so feeding times were not on then, and some animals were asleep.
We paid the extra for the reptile enclosure, not worth it unless you really are into a few snakes and turtles.
Lots of birds and ducks. Giraffe is up close and personal and the lions are a bit bored. But great if your family wants to see the real life animals with a wide array. I it’s very informative multi lingual plaques explaining origin and how endangered each animal is (yes quite ironic)
Kiosks are not intrusive and office local drinks and snacks and there is a restaurant mid way that offers good (average) food.
The rhino was the highlight for the kids
Tamer Elfiky — Google review
BEST IN THIS PART OF THE WORLD (A MUST❗)
This park has something that most zoos in the capitals lack.., space. Everything is clean and new. Huge number of associates taking care of the animals and the grounds.
It is an enormous compound with all major species living in more than generous enclosures. You can see that the animals are well fed and taken care of.
Gabriele L'Immaginifico — Google review
Beautiful zoo, lots of animals to see with great views. Really enjoyed spending about 3 or 4 hours here. Was a little tricky to get to but the security helped us find a grand taxi back to Rabat which cost only 50 dirhams for two people.
Noah — Google review
Great Zoo! Not too crowded even on a Sunday, well equipped and great place for a family day out seeing many kinds of animals, highly recommended
Yassine Fizazi — Google review
Very good zoo ,a must visit place to enjoy nature, plantations and animals,nice atmosphere.
Uk.beauty store — Google review
Spent 5 hours at the zoo. It was great! If you're looking for something to do in Rabat, I highly recommend you check it out.
Michelle Clark — Google review
It was my second visit to Rabat National Zoo, always clean and well maintained,
You can find a large variety of animals,
50 MAD entrance fees dir adults
30 MAD For Kids +12
30 MAD for the Vivarium
Very pleasant visit.
Hamza B — Google review
I loved the zoo a lot, because of the beauty of its nature, you feel like you are in the jungles of Savannah, and in the tropical forest, it has a large number of wonderful animals, especially the lion of the Moroccan Atlas, something really wonderful thing. I went to it for the first time when I was about 5 years old with my father, may God have mercy on him. Now I am 24 years old, I will return to the zoo alone. I always say to my father, let's go to the zoo again, so he says to me okay soon, we will go, but we didn't go. You went and you left me, Dad
7amza Tv — Google review
My trip to the Zoo was just magical. I highly recommend visiting it.
When you buy the ticket, you get a map to follow and see all categories of creatures there. There’s a shop for food and water in every corner and the Zoo is clean and well organized.
I literally felt like I was out in the wild. It was just magnificent. Connecting back to nature is a must especially to people who live in the middle of the cities.
I advice you to go early so you can walk, see, explore, have a snack and take pictures at ease.
Enjoy !
Wissal Kaidi — Google review
a visit to the zoo in Rabat promises an enjoyable and educational experience. Whether you're a nature enthusiast, an animal lover, or simply looking for a fun family outing, the zoo provides a unique opportunity to connect with the natural world and appreciate the beauty of wildlife.
YASSINE LACHGUER — Google review
One of the places to see if you come to rabat especially with kids.
Price : the prices 70 dh for one person but you get a lot of offers for families and groups of people look for the best combination before paying for your ticket, you can pay way less if you go for the family. There is also an option to feed the giraffes for 50dh ( 12 pm and 3 pm )
package.
Service : there is a lot of places to eat inside but I think it's a little bit overpriced you can get a pizza for 40dh up to 90dh which you can also bring your food, I've seen a lot of people do that without a problem.
Try to go in the morning to be able to see the animals because in the afternoon they are always sleeping and hard to find.
ADIL AARAB — Google review
Lovely place contains a lot of animals. I really enjoyed it
Hamza ARABI — Google review
Good place to visit if you're arriving by coach. They have free luggage / bad storage and it's a lovely place. Very clean, organised and was quiet the day we went. Most of the staff didn't speak English but we managed! Absolute bargain for the price.
James Harris — Google review
Very well organized and well looked after! With a variety of animals! Nice area to seat and have a quiet moment or a conversation while enjoying the busy animals in your sight! You find a number of small kiosk for cold drinks and snacks and restaurants at various stops.
Nahayo Olivier — Google review
It’s the best zoo in this country. I really like it. There are a lot of interesting animals.
Марина Шаврина — Google review
Very clean zoo quiet and no bad smells as you hear about other zoos. My kids enjoyed the zoo a lot but we were upset at the fact we didn’t get to see the giraffes properly. You can go close up and take pictures and feed the giraffes but it was closed and chained up with a guard standing there. Also disappointed that we couldn’t see the flamingos as that side of the zoo had closed early.
Fatima Uddin — Google review
Really unhappy about this visit.... few animals, bad time to visit as very hot weather... hope they will start accepting CC inside restaurants and akso provide ATMs
Hassan Bezbiq — Google review
4.3
(8670)
•
4.5
(449)
Annexe 23eme, (Ceinture verte), Cité Yacoub El Mansour,, Rabat, Morocco
I have nothing to say if u want to take a break in mohammedia go to that PARC
Mohammed Salem El ammali — Google review
Very nice Park 🏞️ you can do your daily walking excersize or just sitting it is surrounded by many hotels, furnished appointments, restaurants and Cafe's it's so crowded in the weekend it's very good place for all ages best of 🤞
Nasir Ali — Google review
Good place for rest with family or friends. It has many cafes and restaurants around.
Mohammed Qayed — Google review
A green spot for rest and contemplation..worth a visit!
Abdelhakim Chouqar — Google review
Thank you for your excellent service and comfortable stay. An unforgettable experience!
ZAKARIA EL AMRANI — Google review
Boring but the only place that can calm the soul
Hariz Hariz — Google review
Not too many convenience stores around!! I literally had to move about 1200 meters just to find one even though we were in a residence area ❗
Khalid Achwaq — Google review
Pleasant park for a small walk in the heart of Mohammedia. Surrounded by many modern Caffe shops and restaurants. In its two end you find amazing new mosque and entry to the beach with its long and big corniche walk.
oussama el boujarfaoui — Google review
Nice area where you can find all kind restaurants hotels Cafés fast food plus it's not that far from the beach ..it's really great place to relax and enjoy the fresh air coming from the Atlantic Ocean.
Exploring Cities Universe — Google review
one of the few areas where people go in mohammedia. Many cafés and restaurants around. Busy on weekend.
As I saw in older pictures. The parc have changed. Less flowers, and less cleaninness Maybe an impact after the closing of la samir?
Mouhcine Boudanes — Google review
4.3
(464)
•
4.0
(28)
PJ42+4RQ, Mohammedia, Morocco
23
Mohammedia
Sights & Landmarks
Civic Centers
Mohammedia, known until 1960 as Fedala, is a port city on the west coast of Morocco between Casablanca and Rabat in the region of Casablanca-Settat. It hosts the most important oil refinery of Morocco, the Samir Refinery, which makes it the center of the Moroccan petroleum industry. Wikipedia.
The Centenary House Hotel is situated in the old medina of Casablanca and it provides a beautiful view over the city. It is perfect for tourists who want to see the traditional Moroccan lifestyle and the old medina.
I visited at 5 AM. The woman and men were walking to open there shops. A few fruit vendors were already open for a long day. It was mostly women in hijab. There are no official laws in the Constitution of the Maldives that require women to cover their heads, but Maldivian women commonly wear a hijab and niqab in public. I brought a gold scarf from WalMart, Penticton, and long smock from Gr Britain. I felt better in this dress as I visited the Hassan II Mosques.
PAZ Development — Google review
Atmospheric venue near the port
Liz Wisely — Google review
Great
JoRo — Google review
(Translated by Google) A very beautiful art exhibition, a surprising opening and as for the location in the middle of the old medina, a stunning discovery
(Original)
Une très belle exposition d arts, un vernissage surprenant et quant au lieu en pleine ancienne médina une découverte stupéfiante
Marylene Gabillet — Google review
(Translated by Google) Nice place, but the surroundings are horrible and they only speak Arabic and accept Moroccan money
(Original)
Lugar legal, porém nas redondezas horrivel e só falam árabe e aceutam dinheiro marroquino
Rodrigo Antunes — Google review
(Translated by Google) I was born in the old medina
(Original)
Je suis né à l'ancienne medina
Hamid Oumlil — Google review
(Translated by Google) I love it 😍
(Original)
J'adore 😍
Imane beauty cosmetic — Google review
(Translated by Google) The beautiful old medina 😍
(Original)
La bella old medina 😍
The Fondation de la Mosquée Hassan II is a mosque in Casablanca, Morocco that is open to non-Muslims through selected guided tours. It features a glass floor that allows Muslims the chance to pray over the Atlantic Ocean. The mosque can accommodate up to 25,000 worshipers and is one of Africa's largest mosques.
Magestic.
Cha- Mtee — Google review
All the entrances to the mosque surroundings are closed to visitors at 8.00h.
Ben Hussa — Google review
Good
Abdulaziz AA — Google review
Disrespectful, arrogant and service. We came to ask why we can't enter the mosque that was built by our contributes as Moroccans outside of Prayers hours they said the mosque is closed after each prayer wait until the next prayer or go buy a tickets with illogical prices to access the courtyard! This is a House od God this not an amusement park. And you are a foundation not a profitable organization. And when wanted to make an official complaint he gave us a white printing paper and pen nothing official... So unfortunate for such a great mosque.
Mehdi Elb — Google review
The beautiful building of the Foundation cost a lost of people's money but the Foundation is not doing enough for people. The mosque lacks green spots, trees and flower plants in the front lawn. The outside lawn floor is all marble and gets very hot in summer but there is no shade, no trees, no flowers, except in the corridors. The foreign visitors pay 120-Dirhams per person for a quick short visit inside, through basement. A lot of maintenance work needs to be done. Please beautify the outside lawn. Thanks.
Jay Max — Google review
Very nice and interesting place.
One of the biggest mosque in the world 🌎
The town square Muhammad V Square is a cultural center in Casablanca, Morocco. It is home to public buildings, including the statue of marshal Lyautey and the grand fountain from 1976. The square is also a delta of urban animations and cultural activities.
3.5
(643)
Casablanca 20250, Morocco
27
Habbous
Neighborhoods
Also known as New Medina, Habbous is packed with open-air markets or souks where shoppers bargain for clothes, fabrics, and Moroccan staples like olives and dried fruits. Traditional patisseries sell almond pastries and stuffed dates. Open for guided tours, Mahkama du Pacha is a Moorish-style government building with mosaics, courtyards, and carved cedar ceilings. Jogging paths skirt flower beds in Parc Murdoch.
Ain Diab is a lively and prosperous district located on the stylish stretch of coastline called La Corniche. It features a variety of dining options ranging from creperies and shawarma cafes to high-end French restaurants. The area also boasts trendy nightclubs that keep the party going until dawn. Visitors can enjoy the lengthy stretches of sand at Plage Lalla Meryem and Plage Ain Diab, which are accompanied by snack bars and ice cream parlors.
Morocco Mall, a prominent and high-end shopping center spanning over 24 acres, showcases a blend of contemporary and traditional Moroccan elements. This expansive mall serves as one of the largest shopping hubs in Africa, offering an array of attractions for diverse travelers such as couples and families.
Beside ocean, you can find good restaurants there and also will have good shopping. Location is perfect, you can try moroco mint tea and meal with live music
Mustafa Sheikhpour — Google review
This is one of the up scaled malls in Casablanca , perhaps the only one that carries many well known international brands , located close to the sea , many shops along some famous well known , Many cafes , it lacks good restaurants, the choice of what is there is very limited.
But it’s the best mall in this city.
M. Ahmed — Google review
The largest mall in North Africa. It has stores of all types and every budget! On the last floor, there is an exclusive section with all the haute couture brands, but on all the rest you can find mainstream brands of mid budget. We fell in love with Swiss Arabian on the ground floor. Really impressed by the huge aquarium with sharks and sea rays!
Katerina Ioannidou — Google review
Beautiful Mall. All the big brands are available. Ample parking. Food area. Nice walking area outside by the sea. Walk to sea 5 minutes away. Would recommend a visit.
Muhammad Ali — Google review
The Mall is too far from the city center. If you go by tram, you'll have to walk a lot until you reach it.
Many shops (all shops except the supermarket and the food court) were closed.
The Food Court is on the last floor, where you could eat next to a beautiful view of the ocean.
Stanislava Kalcheva — Google review
Huge shopping mall with loads of great shops. Take the time to view the aquarium if you visit.
Brendan Carney — Google review
I enjoyed visiting this mall while in Casablanca. It is complete with trendy shops, a food court, IMAX cinema, IKEA and a nice huge aquarium in the heart of it... with sharks.
Josh Lagrimas — Google review
A mega mall with nearly all the big international brands.
It is a lively place with a live band , beautiful aquarium and fountain.
Plenty of food courts to chose from and a huge IMAX just outside.
Would love to visit again.
abigael ngare — Google review
Hello tourists and fellow seafarers. My starting point is from casa porto. If i get home i will upload a video on youtube for your step by step instructions from your ship to immigration to the gate and going to Morocco mall. You can see a lot of nice views along the way. Stay in touch
Vens Dael — Google review
The best mall in Morocco combination of merjan plus LC wikiki and bunch of other facilities or small malls . Amazing experience although the prices emmm . If you're rich your rich 😉
I was in the fish thing that I'll share in the videos . I didn't like the lights in the elevator cuz the reflection of the glass you can't really record the inside emmm rip my 25dh hhh anyways it was worth the experience
Yassine Yangossa — Google review
Super mall with popular brands shops by the ocean side and an inbuilt aquarium to behold.
Abubakar Shebe — Google review
Love the mall pretty big. You can find the big brands like Dior, Louis Vuitton, gucci and other.
There's an aquarium inside the mall with small sharks which ia pretty, it was actually my first to see shark🥰
They have big cinema also the IMAX.
Food court is on the third floor.
Atm cash machine is everywhere.
Definitely a place to go to shop and to windowshop.😅
Max A — Google review
Cool mall they have a big fish tank in the middle , All the best luxury stores like Louis Vuitton, Chanel......Christian Dior ,Fendi ,Zara.....
Great food court and friendly staff.
Parking is easy and secure .
Cameron Bird — Google review
Quite average. There are a couple of nice touches that you don’t get with other malls in the country, but it’s let down in other ways that cancel out the benefits.
No AC which immediately makes things more difficult. I’m not local, but even locals are fanning themselves while walking around shops.
The aquarium was nice, and you did get a small snapshot of it for free. The ‘designer alley’ area seemed more of a tourist attraction than shopping area. Person after person getting their photo taken in front of Off White and Balenciaga. Maybe fun if you’re into that.
One thing I’ll say for it is that it’s so much bigger than it needs to be, that it’s a bit more spacious than most malls, since there aren’t enough shops, and then people to fill it.
Good selection of restaurants in the Food Court, particularly Western brands. McDonalds, KFC, Burger King, Pizza Hut, Dominos and Baskin Robbins.
William Phelps — Google review
Can't say anything negative but still you feel something is missing
One of the best malls in Morocco
It has a huge aquarium inside with an elevator inside it you can ride with 25 dirhams
Full of brands but Prices are expensive
Parking is available with a fee
Special needs wheelchair parking is available
Special needs wheelchair entrance is available
Khaled Abdou — Google review
There's a beautiful aquarium inside the mall. The North Atlantic Ocean, is right outside the mall. Beautiful views, delicious Bubble Tea on the first floor. Palm trees everywhere. Gorgeous views from the food court. Nice high end stores
Harriet Tubman Herself — Google review
For the biggest mall in Africa, you’d expect a lot better. There’s no casual seating area in the entire, only establishment owned seating. There’s no public wifi, and the air conditioning either doesn’t work or is very low quality. One toilet cleaning staff member was coming out the bathroom, but saw me heading towards it, so he turned back towards and looked at me with a fairly frightening face. Safe to say I did not enter. The mall itself doesn’t take that long to get around and wasn’t busy at all which is good. There is a very wide choice of food on the top floor which was nice too. Aquarium in the middle a nice touch, but this place is still underwhelming
Brandon Wallis — Google review
The best Mall in Morocco..
All u u need ull find here, the best Local and The best memories.. since coming here more than 7 years it became my Spot when im bored.
Safaa Ousaid — Google review
Very beautiful mall including an aquarium with little sharks and different fish inside. There's a DJ playing live music and there a a big variety of brands including designer brand like LV, Gucci, Balenciaga Off White and more. There's a food court too.
Would recommend this Mall for sure!
Beykan Nalcakar — Google review
There are good shops, not many. However this mall doesn't have clean toilets, no handwash, no tissue papers in toilets etc.
There is no information board, if floor is wet (I was about to slip and fall today due to a wet floor).
This mall can't be the best now, there are other good mall in this city. Definitely some improvements needed for Morocco mall.
Jobi Thottungal — Google review
What I love about Morocco Mall is the dancing fountain which was built by WET Design, the company behind the iconic Bellagio Fountains in Las Vegas and The Dubai Fountain. It was such a popular attraction when it opened back in 2011. However, over the years since after it’s opening, I’ve noticed that the fountains have barely been maintained and now there are so many broken lights and water jets. Almost all the nozzles and lights in the fountain barely even work now, especially since after the COVID-19 pandemic. I strongly suggest the mall to get the fountain repaired and contact WET to renovate and upgrade the lighting system to LEDs, and also add new shows if possible. I just hope that the mall can get the fountain working properly again.
Daniel Barros — Google review
Really nice, good security, nice shops. Good mix of casual and high end. Better than any general shopping centre in the UK. Massive shark tank!
Anish S — Google review
4.2
(20549)
•
4.0
(1256)
Angle Boulevard Sidi Abderrahmane, Bd de Biarritz, Casablanca, Morocco
The Water Museum in Marrakech is a beautiful and well-organized place that is perfect for relaxing and learning more about Morocco's history. It was a pleasant surprise to find all of the different water vessels, artifacts, and photographs collected over the years visually presented in this way. This museum is a great way to learn about Morocco's fascinating water history and culture.
It was a good experience to visit this beautiful well organized place
Mustapha Rabbaj — Google review
I learned so much things from this museum .✨
Rofaida Aaouita — Google review
I had been meaning to visit the Water Museun for ages and a recent water outage here provided the impetus to do so. It's an amazing space with an attractive water feature and plentiful seating areas outside (maybe these could do with a canopy for a bit of shade - my only comment on them). Passing through the splendid facade, the entrance hall to the museum is decorated with zellij or Moroccan tilework. The museum is spread over three floors and is a discovery tour of the precious resource that is water and the intricate relationship with this life force that Moroccans have built up over many centuries. Simply fascinating.
Philippa Emma — Google review
Perfect place to relax and discover morocco's history
Salma ALAOUI — Google review
A great museum with lots of educational stuff
way key ?Youssef? — Google review
A must visit museum 👌
The museum offers an exceptional and engaging visitor experience, it effectively explores the significance of water in the Moroccan history and development.
The diverse range of museographic resources (objects, maps, handwritten docs,photos...), Enrich the learning experience.
I would highly recommend it to anyone interested in learning about the vital role of water in Morocco history and water management
anas arhihou — Google review
Wonderful, informative displays of water and how the ancients knew so much about irrigation. Shows plans for Morocco and its water for the future.
Carolyn Beranek — Google review
It eas one of the greatest surprises of my trip. The museum was empty when we arrived but by the end of the visit a group of students arrived. It is wonderfully organized and show the importance of the water for this arid country. It was a surprise to find such an exhibition in a developing country like Morocco. Congratulations!
João Inácio Lima — Google review
A very comprehensive display of every conceivable aspect of water in Morocco. We found it a little heavy going towards the end.
Adults 45 dirams, we thought this price was very good value.
Nice toilets are available on the ground floor.
If you are driving to the museum observe the speed limits, there was a police operated speed camera less than a 100 metres from the entrance.
Fred Gogle — Google review
I just found it fascinating the way the history of water has been visually preserved and presented to the public. A pleasant surprise for me and a great way to learn something new about this amazing country.
Ajan Agbor — Google review
A very well thought out and presented museum on water and its vital importance to Morocco.
The audio-visuals are excellent and entertaining.
This destination is essential to better understand life in Morocco.
Keith Parker — Google review
Become educated about water. The essence of life. Discovering the ingenious ways water has been harvested and managed for centuries in this region.
Darlington Orji — Google review
Very interesting to discover how ancient Morocco people managed water reserve and distribution.
SE — Google review
The museum was a fascinating experience. It offered a unique journey through the importance of water in our lives, showcasing its role in ecosystems, industries, and daily activities. The interactive exhibits were engaging and informative, making it a great educational outing for all ages. The museum's layout was well-designed, and the staff were friendly . Overall, a visit to the water museum is both enjoyable and enlightening.
Saad — Google review
This museum was excellent! Highly recommend. It shows how water has been conserved and used throughout the decades (centuries even). The exhibits were interesting, I love the interactive map and videos. I think this museum is especially important today with climate change, which is also acknowledged at this museum.
abdelghani elbrouzi — Google review
This was my favourite!!! Really educational and highly impactful. The receptionist were helpful and nice as well!
Mónika Hidvégi — Google review
Great permanent exhibition, and helpful staff. This spacy museum deserves many more visitors. But it's difficult to reach from the city centre. Taxi drivers have never heard of it. And the cafe wasn't open (or only to conference participants). However, we got a soft drink from the fridge at a very reasonable price at the ticket desk 🙂
Louis Boumans — Google review
We enjoyed this unique experience through the water history of Morocco. This should be an obliged school trip because my 10 year old daughter was impressed.
There's enough parking space and the museum is not located in the center. Clean sanitary facilities and a well-maintained museum.
Wendy Batens — Google review
This is by far the best museum I've been to in Morocco after 4.5 months. Quality info in three languages on a topic not talked about enough. And a gorgeous building.
Thank you king Mohammed VI! The desk was super helpful arranging transport back too.
martin slon — Google review
I highly recommend this outstanding museum that effectively showcases the conservation and historical utilization of water over centuries. The exhibits are captivating, and I particularly enjoyed the interactive map and videos. In today's context of climate change, the museum's acknowledgment of this issue makes it especially significant.
Oussama Belahcen — Google review
The first time I visited this museum it was interesting. There was a film projection on the lower ground section which was enjoyable to watch. I went again today and the experience was so boring. The staff at the entrance didn't even say that the film projection was not working. Nothing new to see here. There are no refreshments and food in the cafe which is empty, the only drinks available are in a fridge at the main entrance. No activities or educational workshops for visitors to engage in. It's no surprise that the museum is never busy. Wish I hadn't bothered going this time.