Moroccan cities carry with them all the vestiges of an exceptional history and heritage: let’s discover these legendary cities!
Ouarzazate, known as the “Gateway to the Sahara,” is a city in southern Morocco famous for its natural beauty, historic kasbahs, and its role as a filming location for many movies.
Marrakech, also known as the “Red City,” is a vibrant and historic destination in Morocco known for its stunning architecture, bustling souks, and traditional hammams.
Essaouira, the former Mogador is the “Bride of the Atlantic” and an exceptional example of a fortified city from the end of the 18th century.
Chefchaouen is a small town in the Rif Mountains of Morocco, known for its blue-painted buildings and charming atmosphere.
Located on the Atlantic coast, in the northwest of Morocco, Rabat is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the Arab-Muslim past and Western modernism.
Fes is a medieval city in northern Morocco known for its UNESCO World Heritage-listed medina, traditional architecture, and renowned religious and academic institutions.
Casablanca or the white house in Arabic, is one of the largest cities in Africa built on a mixed urban planning model and endowed with an exceptional architectural history.
Agadir is a small Amazigh city in southwestern Morocco. Bordered by boulevards lined with palm trees and its bars on the seafront, Agadir is the first seaside resort in Morocco.
Tangiers is a historic coastal city in Morocco known for its charming medina, picturesque beaches, and vibrant culture, making it a popular tourist destination.
Moroccan cities carry with them all the vestiges of an exceptional history and heritage: let’s discover these legendary cities!
Ouarzazate, known as the “Gateway to the Sahara,” is a city in southern Morocco famous for its natural beauty, historic kasbahs, and its role as a filming location for many movies.
Marrakech, also known as the “Red City,” is a vibrant and historic destination in Morocco known for its stunning architecture, bustling souks, and traditional hammams.
Essaouira, the former Mogador is the “Bride of the Atlantic” and an exceptional example of a fortified city from the end of the 18th century.
Fes is a medieval city in northern Morocco known for its UNESCO World Heritage-listed medina, traditional architecture, and renowned religious and academic institutions such as the Bou Inania Medersa and the University of Al Quaraouiyine.
Chefchaouen is a small town in the Rif Mountains of Morocco, known for its blue-painted buildings and charming atmosphere.
Located on the Atlantic coast, in the northwest of Morocco, Rabat is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the Arab-Muslim past and Western modernism.
Casablanca or the white house in Arabic, is one of the largest cities in Africa built on a mixed urban planning model and endowed with an exceptional architectural history.
Agadir is a small Amazigh city in southwestern Morocco. Bordered by boulevards lined with palm trees and its bars on the seafront, Agadir is the first seaside resort in Morocco.
On its coasts where Mediterranean and Atlantic waters converge, you will discover an authentic city rocked by varied influences. Tangier has long acted as an unofficial cultural capital for a number of writers and artists from around the world.
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