Across Morocco

Morocco's economic capital, decried for its pollution and stress, but a must for work, Casablanca also has hidden charms.

One hour from Casablanca, El Jadida lives thanks to the OCP installations. Living in El Jadida allows you to avoid the problems of exclusively tourist towns, to take advantage of the sea and the proximity of the economic capital.

Located about twenty kilometres north of Casablanca, Mohammedia would be a popular suburb of the capital, if industry were not so present. Indeed, ...

Er-Rachidia, the capital of a region of transition

Between mountains and desert, between the [monurl anchort="valleys of the High Atlas" ...

Erfoud, the date capital, is a convenient starting point for excursions into the desert. The date moussem has lost its originality but remains interesting.

An hour's drive from Ouarzazate on the way to Marrakesh, Agouim is a typical Berber mountain village, often snowed under in winter. Its cooperative produces top-quality traditional embroidery.

The "gateway to the desert" is a city of passage, the starting and finishing point of tourist circuits in the South. And it is above all the Moroccan Hollywood where many films have been shot.

In the heart of the Draa valley, Tazzarine hides its palm groves and gardens in the heart of the village, far from the national road that quickly crosses it, lined with modern buildings.

Fez is one of the oldest cities in Morocco, and its medina is full of history. Nowadays, people tend to move to the new town, as, admittedly, living ...

One of the imperial cities, Meknes is considered more provincial and quiet than Fez. It boasts a magnificent basin, majestic old stables and is a good ...

Famous for its annual moussem, Tan-Tan is one of the few towns in southern Morocco. Tan-Tan is in the heart of the desert, in Saharaoui country.

Tourist and cultural vibrancy are the key words when talking about one of the imperial cities. However, it remains very dependent on tourism, as it has no other important activities.

The administrative capital of Morocco is appreciated for its calm and cleanliness, especially in comparison to Casablanca. Many Moroccans commute to work in Casa but have a more qualitative life in Rabat.

There is everything in Agadir, starting with the sun. The capital of the Souss is also a university town, a regional commercial centre and has a food and fish industry.

Ksar El Kebir, or Alcazarquivir in Spanish, is one of the oldest fortress towns in Morocco, originally fortified by the Almohads. At the time it was ...

Asilah the Andalusian, Asilah the Phoenician, a white and blue city in the Atlantic winds

The ancient Tinjis has always had a special status in Morocco, as a bridgehead to Spain, an international city where each district was administered by a different country. Today its economy is being boosted by its huge free zone