MARZOUGA

Merzouga is famous for its sand dunes, the highest in Morocco. The village borders indeed the largest erg Chebbi Morocco. 

Merzouga has become a tourist attraction of primary importance for this region of Morocco, allowing the development of hotel industry, both locally and in nearby locations Errachidia and Erfoud. 

The facilities for tourists are the camel trekking, camping in the desert, quad biking, and summer, arénothérapie (or sand bath). 

The balance of the site of Merzouga is threatened by the uncontrolled construction of hotels, excessive tourism and the development of "motor sports" (quad) 1. 

We forget the environmental impact of this hotel tourism by overuse of water and non-compliance with wastewater regulations resources.

Malabata Cap Tanger

Cape Malabata is a small promontory on the Moroccan side of the Strait of Gibraltar. It closes the bay of Tangier and is 6 miles northeast of Tangier. 

Cape Malabata has a lighthouse and a built in the early twentieth century in a medieval style castle. Cape Malabata offers exceptional views of the city and the Bay of Tangier, the Straits of Gibraltar and the Spanish coast. The cap is connected by road to the ledge from Tangier. 

Nearby Cape Malabata is the starting point of a tunnel project Gibraltar, linking Morocco to Punta Paloma, Spain 1. 

The "Royal Resort Cap Malabata", an ambitious range of 129 hectares top tourist complex, was launched with great fanfare in 2007, should extend from Cape Malabata Admirals to the beach, which is 2 5 miles north of Cape. The project at a cost of $ 550 million is funded by capital of Bahrain 2

Tanger

Tangier has a rich history and unique geography. The beauty of its site and its light were actually a source of inspiration for generations of artists among the greatest. 

This site tells the story of the city, provides an overview of the global environment, identifies works and artists that are linked to, displaying photographs and a discussion forum.

Rabat Agdal

Rabat Agdal is the new center. This is where the youth of the affluent and Westernized class can be found later in the day. Cafes and trendy restaurants, pubs, lounges, and international retailers have taken up residence; including on Avenue Fal Ould Oumeir. A famous youth radio, Hit Radio, is installed next to the room Ibn Yassine.

archeologique museum

Created in the 20s, this museum houses the archaeological finds unearthed in various sites excavated at the time, including those of Volubilis. Banassa. Thamusida ... Its purpose is to present, through the remains it contains, Morocco's history from prehistoric times to the Islamic era: tools of prehistoric man, Neolithic furniture, Libyan-Berber inscriptions. splendid collection of Roman deities, statues of bronze or marble, ceramic of the first cities of the Islamic era ... A variety of objects, tools found there instead include bronze busts of Juba II, Cato. not forgetting masterpieces like the statues of Adonis crowned, the old fisherman's dog, Volubilis ...

mausolée mohammed v

Could there be a more prestigious place as the esplanade of the Hassan mosque to house the tomb of the most popular kings and sultans of Morocco, Mohammed V, the father of independence, died in Rabat following a procedure surgical February 26, 1961? 

  Ten years were needed to complete the monument designed by an architect of Vietnamese origin VO TOAN, but set in a more pure classicism. 

Slightly elevated, facing the ocean and the colonnades of the Hassan Tower, Mohammed V mausoleum is built of white Italian marble and topped with a pyramidal roof covered with green tiles, a symbol of royalty.

Chella Place

The site of Chellah was probably the oldest human settlement at the mouth of Bouregreg. The Phoenicians and Carthaginians, who founded several outlets in Morocco, probably inhabited the banks of the Bouregreg. 

Chellah retains, however, the remains of a Roman town. Excavations have revealed the presence of an agglomeration of some importance; that of the city cited under the names of Sala by Ptolemy and Sala Colonia in the Antonine Itinerary. The remains of Decumanus Maximus, or main track were released as well as a forum, a monumental fountain, a triumphal arch, a Christian basilica, etc. The main route of Sala was followed by surveys carried towards the ancient harbor on the Bouregreg harbor silted today. Thus, the Roman city exceeded the enclosure Merinid towards the river. 

Chellah was abandoned for centuries when Marinids chose its site to build their necropolis. As shown in Kufic inscription, which overcomes the front door, the work was completed in 1339 during the reign of Abu al-Hasan 'Ali. The occupation of the site has been gradual and successive developments have resulted in achieving a lavish burial. 

Protected by a substantial enclosure which is accessed through three doors (the main gate called Sidi Yahia Gate, the Gate of the Gardens and the Gate of Heaven Source) Merinid necropolis contains such an ablution room, with Zawiya oratory, a pared zellig minaret and several burial chambers, such that Abul Hassan whose stele, finely decorated, sits under a canopy mouqanas. Later, Abu Inan Faris' his son pretended to maintain the income of a Merinid Rabat bath, steam-Ej jdid. 

The gate of the cemetery is a majestic and warlike door. Powerful, it is flanked by two semi-octagonal bastions with corbels overcome sharp embankments. This fortress door opens onto a small oasis, a haven of ten acres where the tranquility is interrupted occasionally by slamming billed storks. Closed and enchanting landscape, garden with a magical atmosphere where the shrine of the founder is a valley where the winds source Ain Mdafa.