Casablanca Things to Do

 20 Reviews  The old part of Casablanca, within a set of city walls and known as the Medina, is surprisingly easy to miss. You could wander around the city centre for a few hours, then take a taxi out to the big... 

 14 Reviews  As you have no doubt read in my travelogue, hubby and I enjoyed our stroll along the beachfront in Casablanca. This is a popular spot for the local families as well. There are pools on the beachfront... 

 11 Reviews  I'm usually an old building fan, so in the Arab World, I generally get my kicks in the medinas where the oldest and most interesting quarters are found, and hardly visit the new modern parts of town.... 

 6 Reviews  Some distance south of the city centre, after blocks of drab apartments and offices, things suddenly perk up a little bit. A stone mosque with what looks like a village green out the front, narrow... 

 7 Reviews  Casablanca is not a touristy city, nor the best place to see Moroccan art and architecture, but, if you're there, then one of the best visits should be Perfecture Mechouar, fortified palace with the... 

 3 Reviews  Just off the square, look out for two sparkling white towers and a spiky roof...this is the Cathedrale du Sacre Coeur, an odd yet beautiful Moroccan-colonial building. The first time I came to visit,... 

 2 Reviews  CASABLANCA BAR This bar is the place for those who try to find something in the city that reminds them of the movie (which was actually filmed in Tangier not Casablanca). This bar has a very cosy... 

 1 Review

 1 Review

 Robin020 Says:  Smoking Argila is very common in daily life,there are many places and cafes that serve Argila s well.do not be surpised to see women in the cafes that also... 

 maykal Says:  Pay 20 dirhams, and you can climb up the tower for an amazing view of the whole city. But before you part with your money, I ought to say that this is only... 

 ellyse Says:  The market only operates during daylight hours, so I didn't have a chance to see it "in action" despite staying opposite it.However the small stores/eateries... 

 JessieLang Says:  Notre Dame de Lourdes is a Catholic Church built by the French, and finished shortly before Morocco got its independence in 1956. It is no longer in use. This... 

 keeweechic Says:  The Technopark is a huge modern building to the south of the city. It is the country’s first industrial park and was opened in 2001. It was built to increase... 

 keeweechic Says:  The El Hank lighthouse was built in 1905 on a rocky cliff not far from the Hassan II Mausoleum. It stands at 45 metres high and was at the time the tallest... 

 maxovna Says:  I have a spot in my heart for minarets. I can't explain why they appeal to me so much. But I adore these 'horned' mosques and always take pictures of them.In... 

 anniebp Says:  This is not only an excellent activity for travellers but also an initiative that is helping single mothers and creating social change in Morocco. An... 

 PierreZA Says:  Many different and interesting architectural styles can be seen in Casablanca. This includes French Colonial, Moorish, Art Deco etc.The best way to find these... 

 Doctor38 Says:  When the French took over the country. They established the new neighborhoods of the city. The new colonial building featured a mixture between French and... 

 Doctor38 Says:  This was the first Church built in Casablanca. It has lots on Moroccan architecture features. It is no longer used as a church. After independence it was used... 

 Doctor38 Says:  The Lincoln Hotel is an old establishment that was built in the 1916. The building was abandoned long time ago and the city was thinking of demolishing it and... 

 call_me_rhia Says:  Place Mohammed V is the center of town, and the site of most of the government functions - among the fine French colonial buildings that adorn this new town... 

 call_me_rhia Says:  The Parc de la ligue arabe (Arab League park) is a wonderful park with plenty of different pal trees, as well as paths, green fields, and benches. It's also and...