Things to see and do Mediterranean Coast & Rif

The Hernández Parque, stretching over an area of 42,000 square kilometers, offers a pleasant setting in the midst of the many palm trees along the way.

Here you will find documentation on hotels, restaurants and activities in the city. 

This park is a place of relaxation and culture. It houses the Museum of Traditional Arms and is home to numerous festivals of Andalusian and traditional Moroccan music.

His relief evokes the shape of a camel. Located near the Zegzel Oued, the place offers enchanting landscapes with orange trees, néfliers and waterfall. The local population is often in the summer to spend the day. The cave is under development to allow lovers of stalagmites and stalagtites to discover their secrets.

On the Mediterranean coast, a beach of large grey sand and gravel. Access on foot.

A tiny museum with Roman and Phoenician ruins in the region.

Discovered in 1920, the archaeological site of Tamuda allows an exit on the outskirts of the city. Its name comes from the Amazigh word "tamda", which means swamp, the name formerly given to the Martil wadi. Research on the site shows that this Mauritanian Punic city, founded in the 2nd century BC, was completely destroyed in the 1st century during a war between two Mauritanian kings. It was rebuilt but finally destroyed in the 40s after the Aedemon War.

An important hiking site where you can enjoy beautiful walks and climb the Jbel Hamra.

This Spanish island and its boat-shaped rock faces the beautiful beaches of Sfiha and Suani. It has a fort, a few houses, a church. It can be admired from the old Club Med beach.