Visit the spectacular Hassan II Mosque
Completed in 1993 and located on a platform overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, the iconic Hassan II Mosque is the second-largest mosque in the world, and one of few open to non-Muslims.
The mosque can accommodate up to 25,000 worshipers and offers Muslims the chance to pray on a glass floor, giving the unique feeling of praying directly over the sea.
Royal Palace
Located near the New Medina is one of The King’s palaces. (The King has a palace in almost every city). The Palace in Casablanca has a large open square at the front where you can take in the grand exterior which is highly ornate.
Wander through the Habous Quarter —
Casablanca’s Habous Quarter, otherwise known as New Medina, is an area of the city built in 1930s by the French. It’s a unique mix of French and Moroccan architecture. Among the many souks, you'll find an olive souk — sure to impress olive lovers.
Medina of Casablanca
While Casablanca's historic medina may not boast the same level of fame as those in other Moroccan cities, it remains a charming enclave that provides visitors with a genuine peek into traditional Moroccan life. Wandering through its narrow alleys, one can feel the pulse of daily activities as locals go about their routines. The medina offers a more intimate and authentic experience, with its local markets showcasing a vibrant array of goods, from spices and textiles to handcrafted items. While lacking the labyrinthine complexity of some older medinas, Casablanca's version still captures the essence of Moroccan culture, inviting exploration and providing an opportunity to connect with the city's rich heritage amidst the bustling rhythm of everyday life.
Place Mohammed V
Place Mohammed V in Casablanca stands as a vibrant and historically significant square, offering a captivating glimpse into the city's cultural and architectural heritage. Named after King Mohammed V, the square is a central hub where tradition and modernity converge. Surrounded by grand colonial buildings, including the Wilaya (City Hall) and the Bank of Morocco, Place Mohammed V exudes an air of elegance and historical significance.
Dine on the Corniche (Boulevard) on the edge of the Atlantic ocean
Dining on the Corniche Boulevard, nestled along the edge of the Atlantic Ocean in Casablanca, is an experience that transcends mere culinary indulgence. The boulevard, with its stunning coastal views and the rhythmic symphony of crashing waves, sets the stage for a remarkable dining affair. As the sun descends over the horizon, casting a warm glow across the water, seaside restaurants along the Corniche come alive, offering a perfect blend of Moroccan hospitality and international culinary delights.
From fresh seafood to traditional Moroccan specialties, each dish is elevated by the scenic backdrop of the ocean, creating a feast for both the palate and the senses. Whether relishing the flavors of tagines, couscous, or savoring the catch of the day, every bite is accompanied by the soothing melody of the sea.
This dining experience is not merely about the food; it's a celebration of Casablanca's coastal charm and the seamless fusion of modernity with nature. Whether seated under the stars or amid the vibrant energy of the boulevard, dining on the Corniche becomes a moment of serenity and culinary delight, making it a quintessential part of the enchanting Casablanca experience.
Marrakech office:
Izdihar 3 building 17, Nº 3 Floor, Apartment 17, Marrakech. 40,000 Morocco.
Dades office:
Dades Gorges, Boumalne, near Chez Pierre hotel, Tinghir, Morocco.
