Morocco Places: 80 Best Places to Visit in Morocco. Morocco is home to a unique blend of Berber culture, Arabian culture, and European culture. Morocco is located on the Mediterranean and Atlantic coasts of North Africa. The city of Marrakesh is home to the mazelike medina, one of the oldest medieval neighborhoods in the world.
The city’s entertainment is concentrated in its square, Djemaa al-Fna, and the souks sell ceramics and jewelry, as well as metal lamps. The capital, Rabat, is home to the Kasbah which dates back to the 12th century and is a royal fort on the banks of the river.
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1. Marrakesh
The former imperial city of Marrakech in western Morocco, Marrakech is a major commercial and cultural center, with mosques, palaces, and gardens. The city’s densely populated medina is a walled medieval city that dates back to the time of the Berber Empire.
The medina’s maze-like alleys are lined with prosperous souks where traditional textiles, ceramics, and jewelry are sold. One of the city’s landmarks, and one that can be seen for miles around, is the 12th-century Moorish minaret at the Koutoubia mosque. – Morocco Places
2. Jardin Majorelle
Majorelle Garden is a botanical garden of one hectare and an artist’s landscape garden located in Marrakech, Morocco. The garden was designed and constructed by the French orientalist painter and sculptor Jacques Majurelle for almost forty years beginning in 1923. The garden includes a Cubistic villa designed in the 1930s by the French architect Paul Sinoir. – Morocco Places
3. Bahia Palace
The Bahia Palace is a mid to late-19th-century palace in Marrakech. It was first built in 1859 by Si Musa and then continued and extended by his son, Si Ba Ahmed Musa as grand vizier to Sultana Moulay Abdel Aziz. – Morocco Places
4. Koutoubia
The Kutubiyya mosque or Koutoubia mosque is the biggest in Marrakech, Morocco. The mosque is situated in the medina quarter of the southwest medina of Marrakech, close to the Jemaa el Fnaa market. The mosque is surrounded by large gardens. – Morocco Places
5. Badi Palace
The ruins of El Badi Palace, also known as Badi’s Palace, are located in Marrakech, Morocco. Completed in 1578, El Badi Palace was commissioned by Saladin of the Saadi dynasty. Construction and embellishment continued during most of Saladin’s reign. – Morocco Places
6. Madrasa Ben Youssef
Ben Youssef madrasa is an Islamic teaching madrasa located in Marrakech, Morocco. The name of the madrasa is derived from the nearby Ben Youssef mosque. The madrasa was built between 1564 and 1565 CE by the sultan of Saad’ad, known as the Saad’al-Ghalib. – Morocco Places
7. Jemaa el-Fnaa
Jemaa El-Fna is a square and a market located in the old city quarter of Marrakesh. It is the main square in Marrakesh and is used by both locals and visitors. It is also known as Jemaa el-Fi or Djema el-Fi. – Morocco Places
8. House of Photography in Marrakech
The “House of Photography” in Marrakech is a private building that has been in existence since 2009. It was designed and built to showcase the unique diversity of Morocco. Visitors, whether they are anonymous or well-known, can take in the history of photography in Morocco, from the beginning to the present, from 1879 to 1960. It is a great opportunity to explore the country and get to know it better. Admission is 50 Dh and children under 15 are free. – Morocco Places
9. Saadian Tombs
Located on the southern side of Kasbah Mosque in Marrakech, Morocco, the Saadian Tombs, also known as the Saadian Necropolis, are a historical royal necropolis located in the royal Kasbah district of Marrakech. – Morocco Places
10. Yves Saint Laurent Museum
Marrakech, Morocco, is home to the “Yves Saint Laurent” museum. The museum is named after the French fashion house, whose founder, Pierre Bergé, created the label in the 1960s. The museum houses the works of the designer, as well as the collection of Pierre Bergé’s Pierre Bergé Foundation.
The museum is housed in two places: the Marrakesh Museum, which houses the designer’s works, and the Paris Museum, which houses Pierre Bergé’s collection. Yves Saint Laurent’s Marrakech Museum is one of the most important museums in Morocco. It is located in the heart of the Moroccan city of Marrakech. – Morocco Places
11. Dar El Bacha Museum
Dar el Bacha, also known as the House of the Pasha, is a palace situated in the old Medina of Marrakech, Morocco. It is currently home to the Museum of Confluence. Constructed in 1910, Dar el Bacha means “house of the Pasha”, and was the residence of the late ruler of the south of Morocco, known as the “Pasha” This title was bestowed on him by the ruler in 1912, and he was for many years the most influential political figure in the south of Morocco under French rule. He built his palace on a large scale to impress his guests. – Morocco Places
12. Dar Si Said Museum
Dar Si Said is a late-19th-century palace and museum located in Marrakech, Morocco. It was constructed in 1894-1900 by the vizier and Minister of Defence, Si Sa’id Ibn Musa, under the leadership of his brother Ba’Ahmad ibn Musa. After 1914, when Morocco was under French Protectorate rule, it served as the headquarters of regional leaders in Marrakech.
In 1930 or 1932, it was transformed into a museum specializing in “indigenous arts. In 1957, after the independence of Morocco, the museum was divided into two sections: one for museum purposes and one for the services of artisans. – Morocco Places
13. Le Jardin Secret
Located in the center of Marrakech’s Medina, the Secret Garden is a veritable floral and architectural wonderland. It’s the perfect spot to visit with friends or family during your stay in Morocco. You’ll find a complex that combines two gardens, many buildings, including one of the highest towers in the Medina, and a place to relax between visits, with the option of drinking tea or walking through souvenir shops. It’s accessible to those with reduced mobility, and you can visit the secret garden of Marrakech from 9:30 in the morning until 7:30 in the evening. – Morocco Places
14. Fes
Fes is a city located in the northeastern part of the country. It is considered to be the country’s cultural capital. Fes is best known for its walled Medina, which is characterized by its medieval marbled architecture, colorful souks, and traditional Moroccan culture.
The Medina houses religious schools from the 14th century, such as the “Bou Inania” and “Al Attarine”, which are adorned with intricate cedar carving and intricate tile work. – Morocco Places
15. Jnan Sbil
The gardens of Fez, in Morocco, are the result of the 19th-century construction of the walls connecting the two parts of the ancient medina. The gardens were built within the corridor between the walls and were also used to construct summer palaces in the area, such as Dar el-Beyida. The gardens are sometimes referred to as the “bou jealous gardens” or “jnana soil gardens” due to their Arabic and French transliterations. – Morocco Places
16. Dar Batha Museum
Dar Batḯa, also known as Qasr Al-Batḯa, is an ancient royal residence located in Fez, Moroccans. Built in the late nineteenth century by Alaouite ruler Hassan I, it was completed by his son Abdelaziz in the twentieth century. – Morocco Places
17. Borj Sud
The fort of Borj Sud is one of the oldest fortresses in Fez, Moroccans. It dates back to 1582, when the Saad’i dynasty built it, probably following the Portuguese fortresses of that time.
The fort is situated on the hills above the old city, overlooking it from the south. It is situated on the opposite side of the valley as its sister fort Borj Nord on the hills north of the old city. – Morocco Places
18. Borj Nord Museum
Al-Burj al-Shamali, or Borj Nord, is a fortification in Fez, Moroccans. It was built by the Saadi Dynasty in 1582, based on the Portuguese forts of the 16th century. – Morocco Places
19. The Royal Palace in Fez
DAR AL-Makhzen, or Royal Palace, is the royal palace of Morocco in Fez, Morrocco. Its history dates back to 1276 CE when it was founded on the remains of the royal citadel Fes el- Jdid, which had been built during the Marinid dynasty. Most of the Palace’s structures date back to the ‘Alawi era. – Morocco Places
20. Chouara Tannery
Chouara tannery is one of Fez’s three tanneries and the largest in the city. It is one of the oldest and oldest tanneries in Fez. It is situated in the old medina quarter of the city, close to the Saffarin madrasa, along the Oued fes. The tanning industry in Fez has been around since the early days of the city.
Nowadays, it is one of the leading tourist attractions in the city. The tanneries are filled with round stone vessels full of dye or white liquids used to soften the hides. The leather goods manufactured in the tanners are exported all over the world. – Morocco Places
21. Nejjarine Fountain
The Museum of Wooden Arts and Crafts in the Fez Medina was not always a museum. Built-in 1711, it was originally known as the fondouk or “fondak”. It was a place for travelers to stay, and it also had a courtyard for merchants to store and sell their goods. It was known as the Fondak in Ujjain.
The scales used by merchants to measure their wares before selling them are still in the courtyard today. The merchants’ quarters were on the ground floor, while the commercial activities took place upstairs. – Morocco Places
22. Fes El Bali
The ancient walled Medina of Fes is characterized by its narrow, unpaved streets and ornate entryways such as Bab Guissa, the Blue Gate, and the vast 9th-century University of Karkaouiyne, which is encased in brightly painted ceramic tiles.
The imposing R’cif Mosque towers over the bustling market square, and the souk sells everything from fragrances and spices to lamps and leather. Dining options range from traditional street fare to fashionable gourmet eateries. – Morocco Places
23. Marinid Tombs
The Marinid tombs or mermaid tombs are a series of destroyed monumental tombs located on a hilltop above and to the north of the ancient city of Fez in Morocco. These tombs were once the royal necropolis of the Marinid dynasty which reigned from the 13th to the 15th centuries. – Morocco Places
24. Mosque and University Kairaouine
A university in Fez ( and one of the leading centers of learning and learning during the Islamic Golden Age. The university was first established as a mosque in 857/859 by Fatima al’Fihri. It is also known as Al-Qaraouine (Arabic: عليه ورجين) or Al Qaraouiyine. – Morocco Places
25. Al Attarine Madrasa
Al-Attarine madrasa also known as the Fes madrasa, is one of the oldest madrasas in Morocco. It is located in Fes, not far from the Al-qarawiyiyin Mosque. The madrasa was founded by the ruler of the Marinid dynasty, Uthman ill Abu Said, during the 1323-1350s. The name of the madrasa comes from the souk al-attarine, the market of spices and perfumes. – Morocco Places
26. Bou Inania Madrasa
The Bou Inania madrasa or Bu ‘Inaniya madrasa is one of the oldest madrasas in Fes .It was constructed in the 1350’–55s by Abu Inan faris and is the only one in Morocco that served as a mosque as well as a madrasa. It is considered one of the finest examples of Marinid architecture and historical Moroccan architecture in general. – Morocco Places
27. Casablanca
The port city of Casablanca is located in western Morocco on the banks of the Atlantic Ocean and is one of the most important commercial and port cities in the country. Casablanca is home to one of the largest mosques in the world, the Hassan II, which was completed in 1993 and stands 210 meters tall, with a laser-studded minaret pointed toward Mecca.
The city’s French colonial heritage can be seen in the city’s downtown, which is characterized by its Mauresque (Moorish) architecture, which is a mix of Moorish and European Art Deco styles. – Morocco Places
28. Hassan II Mosque
Hassan II Mosque Casablanca is the second-largest working mosque in Africa, the 14th-largest in the world, and the second-tallest in the world at 210 meters. – Morocco Places
29. Church of Notre Dame of Lourdes
Although the church is not very old, it was completed in 1956, the most impressive exterior feature is a huge concrete ‘hood’ that towers over the doors of the church. At its highest point, a small crucifix is attached, making it one of the most impressive architectural features of the church. However, the stunning stained glass windows are what draws everyone’s attention to the church. – Morocco Places
30. Museum of Moroccan Judaism
The Moroccan Museum of Jewish Heritage is a museum dedicated to the history and culture of the Jewish people in Morocco. It is located in the city of Casablanca. The museum was founded in 1997 and is the only one of its kind in the entire Arab world. – Morocco Places
31. Abderrahman Slaoui Foundation Museum
Slaoui Museum is a museum located in the city of Casablanca, Moroccans. The museum is named after the late Moroccan entrepreneur and art collector Abderrahman Slaoui, who passed away in 2001. The Abderrahman Slaoui Museum was established by the Abderrahman Ssaoui Foundation in May 2012. – Morocco Places
32. Muhammad V Square
Mohammed V Square is a public square in the heart of Casablanca. Built-in 1916, it was the first public square built in the French protectorate of Morocco under Resident-General Hubert Lyautey, based on a design by Henri Prost & Joseph Marrast. – Morocco Places
33. Arab League Park
Arab League Park is one of the city’s urban parks. The park is situated in the heart of Casablanca. It is situated at the intersection of Hassan II Boulevard, Roudani Boulevard, and Algiers Boulevard, and south-east of the church of the Sacred Heart. The park occupies 30 acres. It is bordered by the boulevard Moulay Youssef. – Morocco Places
34. United Nations Square
United Nations Square in Casablanca is a large public square located in the heart of the city. It has a long history and was formerly the site of the Souq Kabir, also known as le grand soccer, before the French occupation.
In 1908, following the bombing and invasion of the city by the French, the commander of the French colony in Casablanca named the square after the clock tower that had been built there and gave it the name Place de l’Horloge. – Morocco Places
35. Villa of Arts
Villas des Arts, Contemporary Art Spaces, Places of Creation, Animation, and Meetings, were designed to raise awareness and promote the Moroccan artistic tradition. They are educational spaces that seek to protect, maintain, inventory, advertise, and make art more accessible to the public. Therefore, they have an integrative nature that is evident in the vastness and variety of expression. – Morocco Places
36. Sacred Heart Cathedral
The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in Suva, also known as the Cathedral of the Holy Trinity or simply the Cathedral, is the largest Roman Catholic church in Fiji. It is situated on Pratt Street, in the heart of Suva City, the capital of the island nation.
The cathedral was constructed in 1902 using sandstone imported from quarries in Sydney, Australia. Its design draws inspiration from the churches in Rome, Italy. The cathedral is adorned with ornamentation and stained glass and features a crypt in its basement. – Morocco Places
37. Mahkama of Pacha
Mahkamat Al-Pashais an administrative building located in the Hubous area of Casablanca (Morocco). It serves as a court of law, pasha’s residence, parliament’s reception hall, and prison. – Morocco Places
38. Ain Diab
Ain Diab is home to the chic stretch of coastline called La Corniche. It’s one of the city’s most vibrant and affluent neighborhoods, home to Creperieres, Shawarma cafes, chic French restaurants, and trendy nightclubs that keep you partyin’ till the early hours of the morning.
Ain Diab’s dining options are plentiful, and it’s surrounded by a cluster of high-end beach clubs, as well as the long stretches of sand known as Plage lalla meryem and plage Zainab, which are lined with snack bars and an ice cream parlor. – Morocco Places
39. Essaouira
The port city of Essaouira, located on the Atlantic coast of Morocco, is a resort city and a port city. The city’s old town is surrounded by 18th-century sea ramparts known as the Skala de la Kasbah. European engineers built the ramparts in the 18th century.
The walls are lined with old brass cannons, and the city offers stunning sea views. The city’s crescent beach is a popular spot for surfers, windsurfers, and kite surfers, thanks to the strong “Alizée” trade winds.– Morocco Places
40. Place Moulay Hassan
Moulay Hassan is one of the city’s most picturesque squares. It’s nestled between the harbor and Medina’s entrance, and you can enjoy panoramic views of the sea from one of the cafes and restaurants scattered around the area.
In the evening, families and friends congregate around Place Moulay Hassan, and children play and chase pigeons and cats around the square. The square also hosts one of Essaouira’s biggest outdoor events, the GnaoulaFestival, which brings together renowned artists from all over the world. – Morocco Places
41. Musée Sidi Mohammed Ben Abdellah
The Sidi Mohammed Ben Abdallah Museum is one of the main historical museums in Essaouira. The museum was named after the city’s founder, Mohammed Ben Abdallah. The museum is situated in a 19th-century mansion on the main street of the city. – Morocco Places
42. Bab El Marsa
The Bab el-Marsa is a fortified gate in the Essaouira port of Morocco that dates back to the 18th century. It serves as one of the main entrances to the current Essaouira medina wall and is considered to be one of the most impressive and symbolic gates in the area. – Morocco Places
43. Tangier
Since the days of the Phoenicians, Tangier has been a key port for trade between Africa and Europe. The city’s medina, built on a picturesque hillside, is now a museum of Moroccan artifacts. The city is also home to Dar el Mamzen, a former sultan’s palace that is now a museum.
Nearby, the American Legation Museum documents America’s early diplomatic relations with Morocco, housed in a former Moorish-style consulate that opened in 1821. – Morocco Places
44. Hercules Caves
Caves of Hercules, also known as the Map of Africa, is an archaeological site located at Cape Spartel in Tangier, Morocco. It is 14 kilometres west of the capital, Tangier, and is a popular tourist attraction, located next to the royal summer palace. The cave has two entrances, one into the sea, and one into the land. The entrance to the sea is called “the Map of Africa,” and is believed to have been created by the Phoenicians.
When viewed from the sea, the opening appears to be in the form of Africa. On the wall of the cave, there are some markings in the form of eyes. These markings are believed to have been done by the people who lived in the area, and make up the map of the area. – Morocco Places
45. Tangier American Legation Museum
The Tangier American Embassy, also known as the Tangier American Embassy Institute for Moroccan Studies, is a multi-story building located in the heart of Tangier, the capital of Morocco. It was formerly the diplomatic mission of the United States to Morocco. – Morocco Places
46. Kasbah Museum
Kasbah Palace is a historic building and museum located in the Tangier citadel. It dates back to the 18th century when it was the residence of Tangier’s governor and the home of the sultan of Morocco, such as Hassan I. Since 1922, it has been used as a museum, and since 2016, it has been the home of the Kasbah Museum of Mediterranean Cultures, with the addition of a contemporary art space at the end of 2021. – Morocco Places
47. Villa Perdicaris
Perdicaris Park is a 70-hectare public park located in the municipality of Rmilat, Tangier, Moroccans. It is also known as Rmilat Forest Villa Aidonia, or Place of The Nightingales. – Morocco Places
48. Museum of Contemporary Art
The Galerie du Musée d’Art Contemporain Mohamed Drissa, also known as the “Museum of Contemporary Art” or the “Musée d’ Art Contemporain,” is a museum located in Tangier in the former British Consulate building near St. Andrew’s Cathedral. The museum was inaugurated in 1986. – Morocco Places
49. Tangier Grande Mosque
The Grand Mosque in Tangier is the oldest and most important mosque in Tangier, Morocco. It is situated in the old medina of the city. The current mosque dates back to the beginning of the 19th century under the Alaouite era, but the site has been home to various religious structures since ancient times. – Morocco Places
50. Rmilat Park
Perdicaris Park is a 70-hectare public park in Rmilat neighborhood, Tangier, Morocco, also known as Rmilat Forest, Villa Aidonia, Place of The Nightingales, or simply Perdicaris. Perdicaris Park is situated on the northern slope of the Jebel Kebir Hill, overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. It is situated between the Cape Spelel Reserve to the west and the royal palace to the east.
The park was designed in the 1870s by Greek-American architect Ion Hanford Peridicaris, who was himself a victim of the Perdicaris incident in mid-1904. – Morocco Places
51. Chefchaouen
Chaouen is a city located in northwest Morocco’s Rif Mountains. It is best known for its striking blue-washed old town. Its narrow cobbled streets are lined with leather and weaving workshops.
The city’s main square is lined with red walls, the Kasbah, which dates back to the 15th century. The city also has a 15th-century fort and a 15th-century jail, as well as a 15th-century ethnographic museum. The Great Mosque rises in the distance from the city’s central square. – Morocco Places
52. Place Outa El Hamam
The central square of Medina consists of the iconic Grand Mosque, which dates back to the 15th century, and the Kasbah, built by Sultan Moulay Ismail in the early 19th century. The Kasbah is now the home of the musée de chefchaouen, which houses a collection of items from the early 20th century, including clothing, ceramics, and musical instruments. The combination of these two monuments has made the square a symbol of the city, and arguably the most popular part of Medina. – Morocco Places
53. Talassemtane National Park
Talassemtane National Park is a protected nature area located in Northern Morocco’s Rif region. The park, which covers an area of 589,5 square kilometers, was established in October 2004 to protect the last remaining of Morocco’s endangered fir forests. The park is also part of the transcontinental biosphere reserve of the Mediterranean. – Morocco Places
54. Ras El Ma
Ras El Maa Waterfall is situated behind the far northeast gate of the city of Chefchaouen. Fresh water comes out of the mountain and the sound of the water and the green hills beyond the city wall is a surprising and powerful combination of nature. The waterfall is not far from the city center, but visitors say that their trip to the Ras El Maa and its garden is an experience they will never forget because the area is among the most beautiful in Morocco, so don’t miss the chance to visit it. – Morocco Places
55. Khandak Semmar
Just a few kilometers from the city lies a stunning mountain for those who want to take in the panoramic view of the blue city and its surroundings. You can also go hiking on this mountain with your friends and family, and you are welcome to bring food. – Morocco Places
56. Rabat
Morocco’s capital, Rabat, is situated on the banks of the river Bouregreg and the Atlantic seaboard. It is renowned for several attractions that reflect the country’s Islamic and French colonial past, such as the Kasbah which dates back to the Berber era and is a Berber-style royal fort with formal French-style gardens and a view of the sea. The city’s most famous landmark is the 12th-century minaret, the Hassan Tower, which rises above the remains of a mosque. – Morocco Places
57. Villa des Arts
Villas des Arts, Contemporary Art Spaces, Places of Creation, Places of Entertainment, and Places of Meetings, are designed to promote and raise awareness of Morocco’s rich cultural heritage. They are educational spaces that seek to protect, preserve, stock, promote, and make accessible to the general public the art of Morocco.
The Villas des Arts have an integrative nature that is reflected in the wide variety of cultural expressions that they contain: Plastic Arts, Photography, Performing Arts, Cinema, Literature, Festivals, etc. This multi-faceted aspect of cultural expression is always present in Morocco. – Morocco Places
58. St. Peter’s Cathedral
The St. Peter’s Cathedral in Rabat, Morocco, is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Golan Square in the center of Rabat. It was built in the early twentieth century in Art Deco style and is dedicated to St. Peter. It is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese in Rabat. – Morocco Places
59. Museum of History and Civilizations
The Museum of History and Civilizations is an archaeological museum located in Rabat, Moroccans. It was founded in 1932 and houses the largest collection of archaeological artifacts in Morocco. – Morocco Places
60. Chellah
The Chellah is a medieval-fortified Muslim necropolis and archaeological site in the city of Rabat, Morocco. It is situated on the southern bank of the river Bou Regreg. The earliest evidence of the Chellah dates back to the first millennium BC when the Phoenicians founded an important trading emporium there. – Morocco Places
61. Royal Palace Rabat Morocco
The Royal Palace in Rabat is the main residence of the King of Morocco. It is located in the municipality of Touarga and is commonly referred to as El Mechoular Essaid, or ‘Venue of Fortune’.The Royal Palace, also known as Dar al’Makhzen, is the king’s official residence in Rabat. – Morocco Places
62. Andalusian Gardens
These gardens, which were created by the French during colonial times, are situated on the grounds of the Kasbah des Ordains. They are lined with citrus trees, tall palms, and colorful bougainvilleas, making them a great place to relax on a hot day. – Morocco Places
63. National Zoo Rabat Morocco
Rabat Zoological Park, also known as “Temara Zoo”, is a zoo located in the vicinity of Rabat, Morocco. It was founded in 1973 and the first enclosures were constructed to house lions that had previously been housed in the royal palace in Rabat. These lions were believed to be descendants of Barbary lions. – Morocco Places
64. Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art
MMVI is a museum of contemporary and modern art in Rabat, Moroccans. It was established in 2014 and is one of the fourteen museums of the National Foundation of Museums of Morocco. The museum presents Moroccan and international contemporary and modern art. – Morocco Places
65. Mausoleum of Mohammed V
Mohammed V Mausoleum is the mausoleum of King Mohammed V of Morocco. The mausoleum houses the tombs of King Mohammed V and his sons, the late King Hassan II, and Prince Abdallah. It is situated on the opposite side of Hassan Tower, in Rabat. – Morocco Places
66. Kasbah of the Udayas
Kasbah of Udayas is one of the most important kasbahs in Rabat.The Kasbah is situated on a hillside at the entrance of the Bou Regreg opposite the city of Salé. It is situated on the Medina side of Rabat and is one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites in the city, along with many other sites in the city. – Morocco Places
67. Agadir
The city of Agadir is located along the southern Atlantic coast of Morocco, in the mountains bordering the Atlas Mountains. It is the capital of the province of Agadir Ou Tanane. Agadir is a resort town, with golf courses, a wide crescent beach, and a seaside boulevard lined with shops, restaurants, and bars.
The kasbah on the hilltop of Agadir was destroyed in the 1960 earthquake, but the original old wall of the kasbah still stands. – Morocco Places
68. Anza Beach
Anza is located in Central Morocco and is a relatively undulating beach break with relatively consistent surf. The best time to surf in Anza is in the winter. The offshore winds are blowing from the northeast and the beach breaks tend to receive remote groundswells. The ideal direction of the wind is northwest.
The beach breaks consist of rights and even when waves are present, they are not very crowded. The water quality is not very good. – Morocco Places
69. Agadir Oufella
The Kasbah of Agadir oufla is a historic site in the town of Agadir, morocco. It was the seat of the old city of Agadir. Most of the city was destroyed by an earthquake. The fort is situated on the highest point of a mountain, 236 m above sea level, north of the current port of Agadir. – Morocco Places
70. Agadir Beach
Agadir Beach is one of the most beautiful beaches in the French Riviera, with its golden sands and turquoise waters. This stretch of coastline is about 12 km long and offers plenty of places to sunbathe, take a stroll, and enjoy a variety of water sports. – Morocco Places
71. Aït Benhaddou
An ancient item located along the ancient caravan road between the Sahara desert and Marrakech in Morocco, Aït Benchaddou is considered to be one of the finest examples of Moroccan clay architecture. It has been listed as a World Heritage Site by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization since 1987. – Morocco Places
72. The Desert Wanderer
We are a local tour agency based in the UNESCO World Heritage Kasbah site of Ait ben Haddou, 5 hours south of Marrakesh, Morocco. We offer quad or all-terrain vehicle (ATV) tours, including short day trips to nearby oases, and traditional Berber villages, and longer trips to the Sahara desert.
Our tours are specifically designed to provide you with an unforgettable experience of stunning scenery and culture. Sightseeing tours take you to modern cities like Rabat and Casablanca, as well as ancient cities like Fes and Marrakech. We also offer tours to smaller towns like Chefchouen and Essaouir. – Morocco Places
73. Asif Ounila
The river, Asif Ounila, is where the caravans used to travel from the Sahara via the Atlas Mountains to the city of Marrakech. You can also check out my Photoblog on brohardphotographyblogspot.com. You can also follow me and become a fan of Facebook loïc brohard photography. You can also join the group photography Websites & photo blogs group on Facebook to promote your work. – Morocco Places
74. Ranch Cheval Ait Ben Haddou
Our ranch is situated in the middle of the village of Ait Ben Haddou. We can provide you with walks, half-day and full-day trips with meals, as well as hikes over several days, depending on your needs. My name is Hassan and I am your guide.
I am a native of the village and I am familiar with the history and culture of the area. I also have almost a decade of experience as a professional horseback riding guide all over Morocco. All of our horses are Barbe-Arab Stallions and are well-trained. We are looking forward to meeting you. – Morocco Places
75. Morocco Horse Back
Horseback riding in Ait Ben Haddou is one of the most amazing things you can do! We offer tours ranging from 1 hour to a full day with a picnic! Our Berber Arabian horses are waiting to take you on an unforgettable journey! Come join us! – Morocco Places
76. Meknes
Meknes is a city located in the north of the country. It is renowned for its history as an imperial city, with remains such as Bab Mansour. The gate leads to the city’s former imperial city, which is now a museum. The city is also home to the mausoleum of Moulay Ismail who built the city as his capital in the 17th century.
The mausoleum includes courtyards, fountains, and other architectural features. In the south, the ruins of her es-sound are a large structure that was once used for stables and food storage. – Morocco Places
77. Sahrij swan
Heri Es-Swani and Hri Swani is a historical site located in Meknes, Morrocco. It was a huge structure that was used as a granary, or silo, for the Emperor’s Imperial Kasbah built during his reign. It was part of a complex of buildings that also included the attached Ten Norias House, which supplied water to the palaces, as well as a large water basin in the vicinity known as ‘Sahrij Swani’ or ‘Agdal Basin’.
The name ‘Heri es-‘Swani’ is often used interchangeably with the silos, both of which are connected and are now a single tourist attraction. The silos are often mistakenly referred to as the ‘Royal Stables’, but these were separate structures that existed further south. – Morocco Places
78. Dar Jamai Museum
Dar Jamai Museum, located in Meknes, showcases a collection of artifacts and art from the city and surrounding areas in Morocco. The museum is housed in the late 19th-century palace that was built by the Jama’i family, who also built the famous Jamai Palace in Fez. – Morocco Places
79. Prison de Kara
Qara Prison is the name given to a series of subterranean vaulted cells constructed in the early 17th century in the town of Meknes .. Built on the orders of Sultan Moulay Ismail, it is one of the oldest prisons in the country. – Morocco Places
80. Royal Stables morocco
The stables were about 600 meters southwest of the granary, and the first written record of them dates back to 1712 when French priest Dominique Bousnot was on his third and last mission to Moulay Ismail’s court to negotiate the liberation of French prisoners. Bousnot described two long rows of stalls (he did not say how many), with a wide water trough in the middle.
The only remaining traces of the site are a small mosque, known as the Jamaica Route, which translates to “mosque of the stables,” and the trough, which has now dried out and is covered with cement slabs. – Morocco Places
