Morocco's coastal capital since 1912, Rabat has just over a million people. Modern and even reserved by Moroccan standards, the city also has many fascinating historic sites, including the picturesque Kasbah of the Udayas, built in the mid-12th century. The unique Hassan Tower, begun at the end of the 12th century, was meant to have the world's largest minaret, but was never completed... More

Morocco's coastal capital since 1912, Rabat has just over a million people. Modern and even reserved by Moroccan standards, the city also has many fascinating historic sites, including the picturesque Kasbah of the Udayas, built in the mid-12th century. The unique Hassan Tower, begun at the end of the 12th century, was meant to have the world's largest minaret, but was never completed. Just opposite the tower lies the 20th-century Mausoleum of Mohammed V, another of the city's main attractions. Less

Today Casablanca is a large, modern city, but the former French colonial post still allows myriad movie moments for those who want to revisit love in the medina and Old City. Casa (as locals call it) isn’t too touristy, but it’s the most cosmopolitan and Western-feeling city in Morocco. Visit The King Hassan II Mosque and Casa's Medina.

This coastal city is one of the oldest in Morocco and naturally has a rich history. It is a big fishing port and a beautiful coastline near the less industrialized areas. The fishing port is definitely something to take a look at. Many vendors at the markets sell cool pottery, so have a look there.

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Located 11 km away from Marrakech, Maroc Loisirs offers horses & camels rides, buggy and quad bike treks in the surroundings of Marrakech and in the Atlas mountains.

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This small town is about 25 miles south of Marrakech, situated at the foot of the High Atlas Mountains. If you are interested in what town life is like in a Berber village, make a stop here. The weekly Souk (bazaar-style market) is interesting to see, as it is far different than the loud markets in the Medina in Marrakech. Aside from that, the views are spectacular and if you ask, you... More

This small town is about 25 miles south of Marrakech, situated at the foot of the High Atlas Mountains. If you are interested in what town life is like in a Berber village, make a stop here. The weekly Souk (bazaar-style market) is interesting to see, as it is far different than the loud markets in the Medina in Marrakech. Aside from that, the views are spectacular and if you ask, you can find a nice walking path to drink in some of the views. Less