Morocco

Morocco - the land of picturesque authentic nature, ancient traditions, covered with the spirit of ancient legends. You do not have to look for what to see in Morocco - African and Arab exotic lures on a fascinating journey, and guides in Morocco will lead the most intricate route through the endless deserts, wild mountains, beautiful beaches and other interesting places. Morocco’s sights await you at every turn, whether you’re traveling through the desert or taking city excursions in Morocco. Despite the fact that the country is in Africa, hotels in Morocco belong to the European system of hotels and provide a full range of services, the reviews of which are only positive.

1- City of Fez: City of craftsmen, potters and tanners is the center of the Moroccan world, where the most famous attractions of Morocco are concentrated. For example, the oldest university in the world Al-Qarawin, founded in the 9th century and graduated a pleiad of talented theologians and philosophers, or the tomb of Idris II, the Sultan who founded the city. Fez is also known for two medinas, as it arose from the merger of two older cities.

2- The Garden of Majorelles: against the background of the southern color of Marrakech, in the realm of heat, noise and motley colors, an oasis of coolness and tranquility stands out in a special way: the Majorelle Garden. This landmark of Morocco was once created by the French artist Jacques Majorelle who, impressed by the brightness and originality of Marrakech, built a villa in the Moorish style and a magnificent garden next to it. He enlivened the garden with all kinds of rare plants such as Asian bamboo, palms, cacti and other plants from India, Mesopotamia, California and the Mediterranean.

3- Hassan II Mosque: The monumental Hassan II Mosque was erected in Casablanca in 1993 and has become the country’s main landmark. The Sanctuary rises above the ocean waters on a small artificial peninsula and its decoration combines ancient and modern architectural techniques. A distinctive feature is that even non-Muslims are allowed in the mosque. The vast halls and courtyard of the complex can simultaneously accommodate up to 100 thousand worshippers.