Things to see and do Mediterranean Coast & Rif

This small palace with singular appearance has a particular history. Located on the right of the Al-Kortobi Hospital and the Menebhi Palace, it was built by Mr. Benghayat, a Jewish businessman from Tangiers who wanted to have a residence resembling the Seville mosque. During the First World War, he had speculated on the Deutschemark and, defeated Germany, was ruined and lost reason. From this day, he went to his home every morning to contemplate her. Until his death, no one could stop him from continuing his ritual.

This is where the tradition of Moroccan fantasia is located. There is also a pilgrimage to receive the gift of music! The zaouia of Moulay Bou Chta el-Khammar, of his true name Mohamed Ibn Moussa Ech-Chaoui, is a shrine built in memory of the saint at the time of his arrival in the sixteenth century.

It is a pretty little building with colonnades, with exposed bricks covered with lime.

This district, which is melted in the buildings of the medina, lies behind the Grand Socco, along the Mendoubia via the street of Italy. There is a Spanish architecture dating back to the th century.

Along the street of Italy, several shops and small streets draw the contrasting character of this neighborhood, lost between the East and the West. The neighborhood is peaceful and is now very good. He has long been inhabited by many Italian craftsmen and part of the Jewish community.

There is a menu as well as lists of hotels and restaurants approved. The room is superb, including a Spanish fresco depicting a map of the North of Morocco, where each city is illustrated according to its main activity or sound area nearby.

Educational activities for children, eco-museum of environmental awareness the environment and information. 

Tanja Marina Bay is the Kingdom's first urban marina, with a total capacity of 1,400 moorings spread over two basins. Right in the heart of the city, at the foot of the medina, this ultra-modern marina enjoys an exceptional location between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean, and is the gateway between Europe and Africa. On the long esplanade, you'll find cafés and restaurants, not to mention the services reserved for yachtsmen, including a refuelling station and the Tangier Royal Yacht Club.

North of Nador, opening onto the Marchica lagoon, the Atalayoun peninsula is at the heart of a large-scale tourism project developed by Marchica Med as part of a sustainable, eco-tourism approach. Covering an area of almost 155 hectares, the site is entirely secure, with clean streets and well-mown lawns. In addition to its residential area, you can stay in a superb 5-star hotel, play golf in an exceptional setting or enjoy a drink overlooking the marina. More hotels are planned for the near future.

The Tangier City Tour is an open-top, double-decker bus excursion offering two itineraries. The first tour takes in the city's landmarks, from the Place du 9 avril to the Punic-Roman necropolises overlooking the bay to the Villa Harris. The second tour takes you to the outskirts of Tangier. You'll pass the Perdicaris park before reaching Cap Spartel and the Grottes d'Hercule. You can go up and down as many times as you like.