Casablanca end El Jadida, these two coastal cities offer a striking contrast. In Casablanca, visit the majestic Hassan II Mosque, stroll through the Habous district and along the Ain Diab corniche. In El Jadida, explore the ancient Portuguese city (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and its famous Portuguese cistern.

The Hassan II Mosque: One of the largest in the world, partially built over the ocean. Guided tours are a must to admire its architecture and retractable roof.

The Habous Quarter: Nicknamed the “New Medina,” built in the 1920s. Here you’ll find Arab-Moorish architecture, artisan shops, and the famous Bennis pastry shop.

Mohammed V Square: The administrative heart of the city, lined with administrative buildings blending French and Moorish styles.

The Ain Diab Corniche: Along the Atlantic Ocean, perfect for a seaside stroll, enjoying restaurants, or accessing private beach clubs.

The Old Medina: Located near the port, it’s a maze of white alleyways offering a glimpse into daily life in Casablanca.

The Portuguese City: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, this ancient fortress (formerly known as Mazagan) boasts ramparts offering stunning sea views.

The Portuguese Cistern: An exceptional underground structure dating from the 16th century, famous for its interplay of light and reflections in the water, it served as a backdrop for Orson Welles’ film Othello.

The City Mosque: Unique with its five-sided minaret (built on the site of a former lighthouse) instead of the usual four.

The Beaches: The region is very popular for seaside activities, particularly the large beach of Sidi Bouzid and Haouzia beach.