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Morocco is a country of temptation, an oriental beauty, skillfully flirting with a fascinated guest. Situated in North Africa, it is full of paradoxes. The beautiful and amazing beckon from all directions: in the West - the riot of the Atlantic; in the north - the gentle waters of the Mediterranean Sea; in the south - the cosmic reliefs of the Sahara. And in the heart - colorful cities, where the hot temperament of the Black Continent, thousand-year-old eastern traditions and modern technologies of the West are mixed.

 

Behind the facade of a luxury hotel, an ancient mosque is probably hidden behind a shopping center familiar to the European eye—a noisy market driving crazy with the aromas of spices—behind a fashionable spa with an exclusive thalasso menu—a secluded beach with idyllic landscapes. The traveler must look around more carefully and be ready for endless discoveries.

 

Morocco is a country of temptation, an oriental beauty, skillfully flirting with a fascinated guest. Situated in North Africa, it is full of paradoxes. The beautiful and amazing beckon from all directions: in the West - the riot of the Atlantic; in the north - the gentle waters of the Mediterranean Sea; in the south - the cosmic reliefs of the Sahara. And in the heart of colorful cities, where the hot temperament of the Black Continent, the thousand-year-old eastern traditions, and modern technologies of the West are mixed.

 

Behind the facade of a luxury hotel, an ancient mosque is probably hidden, behind a shopping center familiar to the European eye - a noisy market, driving crazy with the aromas of spices, behind a fashionable spa with an exclusive thalasso menu - a secluded beach with idyllic landscapes. The traveler must look around more carefully and be ready for endless discoveries.

 

The capital is Rabat, a city of parks, wide alleys, and architectural landmarks that can tell the whole history of the state. Here are the residences of the royal family, the white and blue Medina, ancient mosques, and museums that immerse you in the depths of centuries. Within the city, there is an excellent beach on the Atlantic Ocean. The best hotels are on the central street, Mohammed V.

 

The excursion route should definitely include the other imperial cities—Fez, Marrakesh, and Meknes. The first is called the "African Athens": medieval quarters have not been rebuilt for centuries, and family crafts (the main one being leatherworking) are passed down from father to son.

 

Marrakech is a huge tourist attraction: just dodge souvenir sellers, street acrobats, and snake charmers. Having abstracted from the noise and bustle, you can enjoy walks through the Medina, which is included in the UNESCO List, with magnificent gardens and parks. Meknes, dubbed the "Moroccan Versailles," is much more cozy and intimate: the local palaces, minarets, and mausoleums are full of noble grandeur.

 

Morocco has several popular beach resorts, with Agadir being the most renowned for its 6 kilometers of golden sand, luxurious hotels, and activities like golf. Essaouira offers great surfing conditions, while Tangier provides views of both the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Oualidia, set in a scenic lagoon, is famous for its oysters, and El Jadida features well-preserved colonial European architecture.

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