Rabat
Rabat, the modern capital of Morocco, is an attractive city. The old town, the French-style new city, and the coastal scenery coexist, making it an ideal destination for travelers. Streamlined Muhammad VI Tower is a new landmark of the city. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, many places are worth visiting. The Udaya Fort stands by the sea, with stone-built bastions overlooking the Atlantic fishing port and surfing beach; the Hassan Colonnade and the Chellah Roman ruins present traces of ancient civilization.
Sahara
No doubt the fame of Sahara is worldwide. The Sahara Desert in southeastern Morocco features rolling giant sand dunes, with layers of sand appearing soft under the sunlight. The desert is dotted with oasis, Berber castle, low-rise residential buildings and date palms. Among the vast plain of sands, riding camels across the ancient commercial route and watching the splendid starry sky at night will bring you unforgettable experience.
Gibraltar
Separating Morocco in Africa and Iberian Peninsula in Europe, Gibraltar Strait is a sea route connecting the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic. Natural and geographic features make it a popular site for travelers. Along the banks stand ancient stone light towers; on the sea, large ships come and go every now and then. The splendid rosy clouds at dawn and at dusk, and the city lights on both sides of the strait paint impressive landscapes.
Casablanca
It is a city combined with ancient Arabian architecture and modern trade. A landmark of the city is the famous Hassan II Mosque, most part of which stands on the Atlantic, with the high-rise minaret which can be seen far away. Inside the mosque is the majestic hall with carved wooden doom. Outside, the wall is filled with Moorish carved arches and geometric hollow patterns. As a coastal city, Casablanca has a number of pleasant beaches, parks, and attractive promenades along the seafront.
Chefchaouen
Known as one of the three famous blue cities in the world, it is a city located in northwestern Morocco, in the foothills of the Rif mountains. Its blue streets, mountain views, and unique architecture make it a popular destination for people loving to take photos. Exploring the history and culture, strolling on the blue streets and hiking trails, and enjoying local food, there are a lot of choices for visitors. Lives in Chefchaouen is slow compared with large cities in Morocco and thus it’s a suitable place for relaxing.
Fez Medina
Fez Medina is one of the three main areas of today’s city of Fez. It was first founded around the 9th century and is considered as one of the best conserved historic towns of the Arab-Muslim world. Fez has carefully preserved its heritage. As a UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is an open-air museum to show a live history across centuries.
Ait Benhaddou
Aït Benhaddou, located in the foothills on the southern slopes of High Atlas Mountain, was founded in the 17th century, served as a vital stopover for traders, travelers, and pilgrims for centuries. The ksar of Aït Benhaddou is a fortified village, composed of a grouping of dwellings made of rammed earth. Inside the defensive walls, houses crowded together and the upper sections are decorated with motifs in clay brick.
Essaouira
Famous for its striking white-and-blue medina and artisan industry, Essaouira is a Bohemian town with rich history, named as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2001. It is a scenic Atlantic port city in western Morocco. Renowned as “Windy City of Africa”, ideal ocean breezes make it a popular site for wind surfing. Another interesting experience would be on the bustling fishing port you may buy and enjoy seafood on the spot.
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