• Quartier Habous - Situated to the east of downtown Casablanca, the Habous district is a gem of Moorish-Roman architecture. It features stone arches, zelliges, intricately carved doors, and white-fronted buildings that blend the charm of imperial medinas with modern urban planning.

A vibrant hub for crafts and commerce:
• Le Habous is renowned for its well-organized souks, cherished by both locals and tourists:
• Traditional bookshops, including those focusing on Islamic literature.
• Craft shops offering pottery, copper, leather, carpets, babouches, and cedar wood items.
• Markets for dates, spices, and Moroccan pastries (don’t miss the renowned Bennis Habous pastry).
• Souk of the djellabas and gandouras.
The area boasts beautiful mosques, such as the Mohammed V mosque, along with religious administrative institutions.
It is an ideal spot for a peaceful stroll, blending culture, shopping, spirituality, and architecture.

• Hassan II Mosque - Tickets for the Hassan II Mosque are purchased in advance to save you from waiting in line!
  The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca is one of the world’s largest and most magnificent mosques. Inaugurated in 1993, it was commissioned by King Hassan II to provide the city with a monumental religious structure facing the ocean.
  The mosque can host approximately 25,000 worshippers inside and up to 80,000 on the outdoor plaza, making it one of the largest mosques globally.
  • Minaret:
  It features the tallest minaret in the world, standing at 210 meters. It is adorned with traditional Moroccan designs and equipped with a laser pointing towards Mecca.
  The mosque is a masterpiece
  It is open to non-Muslims for guided tours, which is a rare opportunity worldwide.
  Book quickly to visit the most iconic monument in Casablanca! It promises an unforgettable experience filled with emotion and memories.

• Place des Nations Unies - Explore the iconic art deco district, admire the colonial architecture of the 1930s, visit the new theater, and enjoy the lively passenger trap square.

• Rick’s Café - Rick’s Café, inspired by the film Casablanca, is a must-visit spot in the city to explore.

• Parc de la Ligue Arabe - A stunning green space with century-old trees, offering a unique diversity of botanical species, absolutely worth discovering.

• Cathedrale Notre Dame de Lourdes - The Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes in Casablanca is a key site for Catholic worship in Morocco. Built in 1954, it replaced the original church constructed on the same site in 1918.
  The interior is adorned with exceptional stained glass windows, covering nearly 800 m2.
  The church can accommodate several hundred worshippers. Its vast interior, simplicity, and play of light create a reflective atmosphere.
  It remains active today, hosting regular masses, especially for the local Christian community and expatriates. It plays a significant role in major liturgical celebrations in Casablanca.
  The Cathedral of Our Lady of Lourdes symbolizes religious coexistence in Morocco. Located in a predominantly Muslim city, it reflects the country’s shared history with Christian communities, particularly during the French protectorate. Follow us and let us guide you.

• Marche Central Casablanca - Don’t miss the oyster and tuna tastings on site, a delightful experience sure to excite your taste buds and explore this century-old central market.

• Bottled water
• On-board WiFi
• In-vehicle air conditioning

• Drinking is not obligatory

Casablanca is the main city of Morocco and also the largest with its four million inhabitants. It is the country’s leading industrial, commercial and port center. Its port is the second most important port in northern Africa and receives 60% of national maritime traffic. Located on the Atlantic coast, its atmosphere is cosmopolitan and Western, it is also the most modern city in the country.

• Everyone is welcome

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.