English articles

• Meknes, Morocco (pt 1/2)

  After exploring the hills of the Middle Atlas around Ifrane and Azrou, and before being lured into the impressive Fez medina, don’t overlook Meknes. The city has its own impressive monuments and ...

• Rabat: Chellah Gardens and Oudayas Kasbah

  Rabat, the capital city of Morocco, is a popular destination for tourists who want to see some of the country’s main sights. Rabat replaced Fez as the official capital of Morocco, and is now the ...

• Ouezzane, Morocco – Holy City of Hills and Hashish

  On the same road from Meknes to Chefchaouen in Morocco, a historically significant destination often overlooked is Ouezzane. A sprawling town positioned just at the southern border of the Rif ...

• Morocco: Beni Mellal – Hikes, Pistes, and Cascades

  With a rising population of near 60,000 inhabitants, Beni Mellal en route to Marrakech is a newfound hotspot for travelers and tourists to Morocco. If you are able to make it on a Tuesday, then ...

• Sefrou, Morocco – Overshadowed, Not Outdone

  Morocco has always been a place of acceptance. And, even though the majority of inhabitants are Muslim, Morocco’s rich religious history and modern heritage have close ties with the Christian ...

• Sidi Ifni, Morocco – Spanish Charm & Southern Skies

  Along Morocco’s southern coast, past the European throngs that fill Agadir is calm, quiet, and secluded Sidi Ifni. Driving along the coastal highway, you will definitely not want to skip Tiznit. ...

• Taroudant, Morocco – Attractive Southern Charm

  Depicted as the true Souss Valley should, Taroudant in Morocco lies on the journey between Agadir and Taliouine. Being one of the most fertile regions in the south, with a river that runs all ...

• Religious ceremonies in Morocco – Part 2

  This is Part 2 of 2 of "Religious Ceremonies in Morocco". Click here to read Part 1. The third religious event is the end of Ramadan: Eid El Fitr. This ceremony, as its name indicates, ...

• Religious ceremonies in Morocco – Part 1

  Morocco is predominantly Muslim and has five main religious ceremonies that Moroccans treasure and celebrate in different ways in a joyful atmosphere reigned by religion and traditions.