Things to do in Casablanca

Visiting the Hassan II Mosque was the absolute highlight of my time in Casablanca. From the moment I stepped onto the oceanfront esplanade, I was struck by its sheer scale—the intricate zellij tilework, carved cedar ceilings, and the towering 210-meter minaret are breathtaking in person. The guided tour was well-organized and gave fascinating insight into Moroccan craftsmanship and Islamic tradition, but the most unforgettable moment was standing in the glass-floored prayer hall, watching the Atlantic waves roll directly beneath my feet. Even if you're not religious, this is a masterpiece of art and engineering that deserves a spot on any traveler's itinerary. Just be sure to arrive early for the best light and fewer crowds—it's an experience that will stay with me forever.

Casablanca's Miami Beach Boulevard is the most beautiful traffic avenue here. Driving along this avenue, you can enjoy the beautiful coastal scenery and the magnificent sunset. You can also take a walk or exercise here in the evening, which feels really warm and comfortable.

Everyone is familiar with Casablanca in Morocco. During World War II, spies from all over the world gathered here. There are movies about the scene at that time. I first learned about Casablanca from the movie, which prompted me to travel here.

Built in 1196 AD, the Sultan's ambition at the time was to build the world's largest mosque so that all the troops could pray here. However, due to lack of funds and frequent earthquakes, the project was forced to be interrupted, leaving only more than 100 unfinished minarets and the 44-meter-high Jacinto.

This square can only be said to be a small square. If I really want to sit down, I still like to go to Cafe France in Place des Nations Unie to sit down and drink coffee. There are also performers singing around. You must come to Place V because you can check in in front of Casablanca. In addition, you can also play with pigeons. Day 159 of the wedding trip, 10th country Morocco

Hanging out in the Habous ( New Madina), in Casablanca at restaurant zayna. was loving the tagine and vegetables couscous and of course that berber whiskey haha.Mint Tea!! couldn’t get enough

It was an accident to come to this church. We found it by accident while navigating. But we unexpectedly found that the church is really beautiful, especially the sunlight passing through the stained glass, reflecting the colorful light, holy and beautiful. Also, inside the church, the stories from the Bible made of stained glass are particularly eye-catching. Although it is a niche place, it is worth a visit.

Place does nations unies The square is crowded in the afternoon. It is a peaceful scene. There are also young people performing various shows. As they sing, the onlookers start dancing. It is a bit like the square dance aunties in front of the Chinese government square.

Good place. 🤗😳