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THE BEST Places To Visit In Morocco

The following list highlights some of the best places to visiting in Morocco. So if you are in Morocco, I recommend visiting the following:

  1. Ouzoud Waterfalls, Azilal, Morocco
  2. Arab League Park, Casablanca, Morocco
  3. Ait Benhaddou, Draa-Tafilalet, Morocco
  4. Todra Legorg, Tinerhir, Morocco
  5. Erg Chebbi, Er-Rachidia, Morocco
  6. Merenid Tombs, Fez, Morocco
  7. Bab Boujloud, Fez, Morocco
  8. Mount Toubkal, Nador, Morocco
  9. Marrakech Souk, Marrakech, Morocco
  10. Majorelle Garden, Marrakech, Morocco
  11. Saadian Tombs, Marrakech, Morocco
  12. Menara Gardens, Marrakech, Morocco
  13. Tinmel Mosque, Marrakesh Safi, ‎Morocco
  14. Tizi-n-Test Pass, Marrakesh Safi, ‎Morocco
  15. El Badi Palace, Marrakech, Morocco
  16. Hasan Tower, Rabat, Morocco
  17. Draa Valley, Morocco
  18. Agadir Beach, Souss-Massa, Morocco
  19. Agadir Crocodile Park, Souss-Massa, Morocco
  20. Hercules Caves, Tangier, Morocco 
  21. Talassemtane National Park, Rif, Morocco
  22. Grand Cascade D’akchour, Chefchaouen, Morocco

See all places on Google Maps


The Best Places in Beni Mellal-Khenifra

1. Ouzoud Waterfalls, Azilal
Source by Cait – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

With a height of 110m, it is the largest waterfall in Morocco. The path down to the waterfall is dirt and quite narrow and steep, so it is advisable to wear trainers and comfortable clothes. The lagoon below has a very curious kind of boat that is rarely visited. If you have time, you can opt to drive.


The Best Places in Casablanca-Settat

2. Arab League Park, Casablanca

Source by Reda benkhadra – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

The Arab League Park is the green lung of the city and attracts those seeking a bit of peace and quiet amidst the hustle and bustle. The collection of different types of vegetation is Casablanca’s plant treasure that adds value to the city and should be ticked off every tourist’s list of places to visit. It is an excellent starting point if you want to visit an art gallery or have a drink.


The Best Places in Draa-Tafilalet

3. Ait Benhaddou, Draa-Tafilalet
Source by Cian Fenton – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Above all, it is a veritable labyrinth of mud-brick towns, walled towns, streets and mud-brick houses, which are characterised by their cresting around the hills on which the citadel is built. Visiting the Ksar of Ait Benhaddou is free. It is free to enter the citadel, stroll through the alleys and climb to the highest point for panoramic views.


4. Todra Legorg, Tinerhir

Source by Modes Rodríguez – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Todra Gorge is known worldwide as one of the most spectacular rock canyons. Its water is clear, fresh and clean. It is a popular destination for climbers who come here for their passion. Despite being in a remote area, it is a popular tourist destination with easy access to hiking trails and well-maintained roads.


5. Erg Chebbi, Er-Rachidia

Source by Gilbert Sopakuwa – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

One of the many smaller deserts that make up the great Sahara Desert, it is Morocco’s most visited destination and a must on any tour of the country. The best way to experience it is to sleep in a bivouac at the foot of the dunes. The best months for excursions in the Erg Chebbi desert are October, November, March and April.


The Best Places in Fes-Meknes

6. Merenid Tombs, Fez

Source by Kristof Arndt – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

The cemetery is built on a rolling hill on the outskirts of Fez and offers spectacular views of the old city. The tomb offers some of the best sunsets in the city. This is one of the best hotels in Fez where you can have a drink and enjoy the breathtaking views of one of Morocco’s most beautiful cities.


7. Bab Boujloud, Fez
Source by travelwayoflife – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

The Moroccan Bab Bourjous is in the Moroccan-Andalusian style. The great horseshoe arch is decorated with blue fash mosaics on the outside and green mosaics on the inside. As soon as you pass through the Blue Gate, you will immediately feel the change in all rhythms, lives, offers and negotiations. As in every medina everything is getting faster and bigger. There are several cafes and restaurants on both sides of the gate, providing a relaxing atmosphere to soak up the local ambience.


The Best Places in L’Oriental

8. Mount Toubkal, Nador

Source by Johannes Schwanbeck – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

It is a mountain in the Atlas Mountains (Morocco). At 4,167 m, it has the honour of being the highest mountain in North Africa. It is visited by many climbers as a great place for cross-country skiing and hiking. It is an easy route, but you should be aware that it is not a tourist hike. Therefore, it is imperative that you have the right equipment and plan your route according to your physical condition.


The Best Places in Marrakech-Safi

9. Marrakech Souk, Marrakech

Source by jean-marc – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

It is the largest commercial area on the African continent and home to traditional crafts that keep the country’s culture alive. Clothes, leather, spices… Snake charmers and traditional food! Marrakech’s Medina market not only offers all this, but transports you back more than 100 years through its magnificent buildings and typical stalls.


10. Majorelle Garden, Marrakech

Source by Liz Mochrie – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

The Majorelle Garden was created in 1924 by the French painter Jacques Majorelle, who settled in Marrakech in 1919. While visiting the Majorelle Gardens in Marrakech, you will be struck by the magnificent blue colour in which the chalets are painted. This colour later became known as ‘majorelle blue’ and was also used to paint many of the decorative elements you see as you walk through the garden. On the ground floor is the Berber Museum of Marrakech, which houses Yves Saint Laurent’s personal collection of ceramics, jewellery, weapons, carpets and more.


11. Saadian Tombs, Marrakech
Source by Ronald Woan – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

The Saadian Tombs of Marrakech are another must-see in Morocco’s most interesting city. They are royal mausoleums and are the final resting places of some of the most important monarchs of the Saadian dynasty that ruled Marrakech and southern Morocco today. Divided into 3 beautifully decorated rooms. You should spend at least half a day visiting the Saadian Tombs in Marrakech.


12. Menara Gardens, Marrakech

Source by damian entwistle – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

In the Menara Gardens you can see a large pond presided over by a very characteristic building and thousands of olive trees watering it. A stroll through this place, a symbol of this iconic city, is a pleasant experience, a pleasant contrast to the bustle of the Medina, a necessary and welcome sensation. The ideal time to visit the Menara Gardens is early in the morning or at sunset. Especially on warm days, because despite the undeniable beauty of this space, there is little shade.


13. Tinmel Mosque, Marrakesh Safi

Source by mauro gambini – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Originally known as the “White Mosque”. The visit is free and it is one of only two mosques open to non-Muslims in Morocco. It was built in 1153 and today, nine centuries later, it still stands glorious and welcomes visitors from all over the world. It is undoubtedly a masterpiece of Moroccan Islamic architecture.


14. Tizi-n-Test Pass, Marrakesh Safi

Source by mauro gambini – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

The site offers spectacular views to the north and a sanctuary for the big-horned Allut fallow deer, typical of the region. From this area you can explore the Tichka plateau in the western Atlas with your guide and food. In the Berber villages, we rarely see foreigners camping or perhaps staying in private houses in the Berber villages. There you can eat typical food (tajine) which is usually well prepared and always served with mint tea.


15. El Badi Palace, Marrakech

Source by Simon Q – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Marrakech’s El Badi Palace is considered the most opulent and grandiose palace you will ever see, but today all that remains is its history and the opportunity to tour its ruins. The palace is easily accessible and is located near Jemaa el Fna square. Simply walk down the stairs to the museum, an empty hall and the remains of a small garden leading to the hall. The floors are on different levels. A special place to learn about Moroccan culture and history.


The Best Places in Rabat-Sale-Kenitra

16. Hasan Tower, Rabat

Source by charcoal soul – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Minaret of an unfinished mosque in Rabat, Morocco. The tower is 44 m high and can be seen from several points in Rabat, although the original design would have reached 86 m. The rest of the mosque was also unfinished. The rest of the mosque was also unfinished, so that only the built-up walls and about 200 pillars can be seen, creating an interesting backdrop for the towers.


The Best Places in Souss-Massa

17. Draa Valley, Morocco
Source by Just Booked A Trip – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

The Draa Valley is home to the largest oasis in Morocco, covering an area of about 100 kilometres, and takes its name from the Draa River, which runs through the entire length of this beautiful valley. The Berbers are the largest population group in the valley, but because it is surrounded by desert, you will see herds of dromedaries wandering around, led by large Bedouins in blue shawls.


18. Agadir Beach, Souss-Massa

Source by Eric @ Leiden – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

Agadir’s beaches are one of the area’s most distinctive attractions. They are spacious, with fine golden sand and, due to their subtropical location, the climate is mild and warm all year round. The water is warm. The Agadir City Beach is lined with hotels, restaurants and cafes, and stretches from the marina to the new seaside resort district of Cité Fonti and the Royal Palace at the mouth of the Sousse River. It’s clean, well maintained, fully serviced, but generally crowded with foreigners and more obnoxious vendors than it should be.


19. Agadir Crocodile Park, Souss-Massa
Source by Veronik80000 – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

The Nile crocodiles are the protagonists of this place, large crocodiles that roam freely and it is a way to learn more about these feared animals. Besides the possibility of seeing crocodiles, the Blue Garden, the Exotic Plaza, the Water Garden, etc. There are also many themed gardens where you can enjoy nature. It is a park that also offers restaurants during visits so that tourists can rest and have a drink.


The Best Places in Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceïma

20. Hercules Caves, Tangier
Source by Diego Delso – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

It is a half natural, half artificial stratum. It is one of the most visited places by tourists due to the spectacular surroundings and the legends attributed to it. The cave is surrounded by beautiful beaches and also surrounded by stalls where you can buy all kinds of souvenirs for the benefit of tourists. According to legend, this was the cave where Hercules rested after separating Europe from Africa before beginning one of his twelve labours.


21. Talassemtane National Park, Rif
Source by Jesús Ruiz Villena – Under Flickr Creative Commons License

A protected natural area in the Rif Mountains in northern Morocco, it has an undeniable forest value due to the presence of tree species that are in danger of disappearing or declining. The main attraction of the national park is the landscape, which consists of high peaks and deep valleys. Perfect for various trekking and mountain biking routes.


22. Grand Cascade D’akchour, Chefchaouen
Source by Houssain tork – Under Wikimedia Creative Commons License

The path to them is suitable for all kinds of people, as it is not a very difficult path which, together with its beauty, is becoming more and more popular among travellers. This is an especially attractive excursion in summer, as you can swim comfortably in natural pools formed between waterfalls. Step on the overhanging rocks to cross the river and be careful not to fall in as there are some slippery areas.


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