In Casablanca, the easing of lockdown restrictions has been accompanied by a significant relaxation in adherence to safety measures. Face masks are often forgotten, worn under the chin or under the nose… Moroccans breathe differently from everyone else!
First outing since lockdown: little compliance with safety measures, and an attempted scam by a taxi driver
Taking a taxi in Casablanca means catching a taxi at rush hour, keeping an eye on the meter and the journey... but also meeting friendly drivers who know their city inside out and have been in the business for over twenty years!
Uber has left Casablanca, which successfully challenged the legality of its operating model. Le 360 regrets this, but we do not!
From the outset, Uber used aggressive marketing and public relations, claiming – contrary to the…
The Moroccan authorities have said it: Uber is not legal. Here's an analysis of Uber's very strange response...
As a local, modern company, ITaxi took Moroccan specificities into account before the arrival of Uber. The key to success!
Uber cannot be legal in Morocco, and its business model is not adapted to the country. A future failure?
Living in Morocco is all very well, but you still have to earn a living (unless you're retired or an expat sent by your company). But be warned: here's a list of four ideas for activities that should be thrown out as soon as they surface. Some of them 'worked' but it's too late, others never worked at all - here's why.
The silent Casablanca you've always dreamed of... it's only possible during the month of Ramadan, when the streets are completely empty for an hour or two after the fast is broken.
Casablanca is one of the most expensive cities in Morocco, and indeed in North Africa. What is the monthly budget for a family with two children?
Yesterday I surprised one of my friends by explaining that I’d finally managed to be…
Would you like to know what to expect when you move to Morocco? Would you…
Casablanca is changing, renovating its airport and, for the time being, has done away with all its restaurants, introduced parking meters...
The Berber house is most often built of earth and is square in shape, or fortified, like a kasbah. In some Berber towns, such as Azrou or Ifrane, there are "European" houses.
In Casablanca, before the sound of the Ramadan cannon, it's the muezzin from the Hassan II mosque who wakes up the whole city by calling for prayer.
