Agadir is an absolute gem on Morocco’s coastline. With spacious streets, palm-lined boulevards and bright white buildings, it’s a city that is designed with the visitor in mind.
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Asilah is a quiet coastal town just a few miles south of Tangier. With a perfect natural harbour and delightful beaches, great weather and a thriving cultural scene, it’s sometimes surprising that more travellers don’t know about it. For those in the know, this just adds to the charm.
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Casablanca is possibly Morocco’s most famous city, only rivalled by Marrakech, but you can put all black and white thoughts of Bogart and Bergman aside; this is a living, breathing city that will draw you to its heart.
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There is nowhere like Chefchaouen. Nestled into the Riff mountains with its famous blue walls and streets, it's one of the most picturesque places in the kingdom.
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Dakhla, sometimes known as al-Dakhla, is built on a narrow peninsula that protudes into the Atlantic Ocean and runs parallel to the African coast. An Amazigh settlement since ancient times, these days it has a growing reputation as one of the prime places in the world for watersports lovers.
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A combination of spectacular beaches, great sea and the almost constant tropical trade winds has changed this city from a hardworking port into one of the world’s greatest sites for windsurfing, kiteboarding and other exhilarating watersports.
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Fez. An Imperial City that has stood in the north of Morocco for a thousand years. Within its timeless walls you’ll find the place where old Morocco still exists – in the elaborate architecture, the historic Medina and the throngs of people that make their home here.
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A place of ancient history, the ruins of Lixus tell the story of Morocco’s different rulers in ancient times. First settled by the Phoenicians around 7 BC, the Carthaginians then took control of the site, before the Romans came, saw and conquered. It’s a place with a laidback attitude that is already a favourite with Moroccan tourists. A magical bay, classic medina and wonderful climate will ensure that you’ll love it too.
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Marrakech has stood for close to a thousand years, a city of history and culture. One of the most evocative places in the world, just the name itself conjures up images of this cultural melting pot – sandstone buildings, dusty streets and towering minarets against deep blue skies immediately spring to mind.
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Once Morocco’s most important trading post, it's now the destination of choice for anyone who enjoys the long beaches and relaxed atmosphere that Mazagan has to offer. It’s a great place to go if you want to experience Moroccan culture while avoiding the hustle and bustle that typifies so many of the inland cities.
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Meknes is an enchanting place to visit, with winding narrow streets, a classic Medina and grand buildings that hail back to its time as the capital of Morocco. Nearby are the Roman ruins of Volubilis and the tomb of Moulay Idriss – two of the most important historical sites in the country.
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This desert town in the south-east of Morocco has the blocky, terracotta coloured buildings so common in this part of the world, and borders one of the world’s most spectacular landscapes.
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Ouarzazate has stood at the edge of the Sahara desert for hundreds years. A town of palm trees, sandy streets and blocky, fort-like buildings, this is the Morocco seen in a hundred movies.
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When you reach Plage Blanche you’re rewarded with a tranquil beach, amazing sea views and a profound sense of isolation. It’s a real escape where the peace is only broken by the sound of the waves on the shore and the occasional flamingo flying overhead.
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Imperial city, cosmopolitan centre of commerce and capital of Morocco, Rabat isn’t seen as one of the country's major tourist destinations, but it really should be. It’s a grand city, full of fine buildings and pleasant people, with plenty to see and plenty to do.
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Saïdia, in the northeastern corner of Morocco, is the place to go when you’re looking for a beach holiday where you can get away from it all. With a vast beach of white sand and azure Mediterranean waters, Saïdia is ideal whether you’re after a relaxing break, something more active or a holiday of exploration.
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A few miles north of Agadir is the village of Taghazout. Once just a fishing village that was famous for calamari and being a place on the hippie trail, Taghazout has a rapidly growing reputation as one of the finest surf spots in the world.
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One of the newest developments in Morocco, Tamuda Bay is a gorgeous place to stay on the Mediterranean coast. A short distance from Tangier, it makes the most of a wonderful stretch of land between Fnideq and M’diq, where the sand is golden, the waters are crystal clear and the weather is almost always good.
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One of the most evocative places in the whole country, the name Tangier immediately conjures up images of an exotic city – dusty white buildings under a hot sun blazing down from a clear blue sky, the gateway to a mysterious land of unfamiliar people and exciting situations.
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There are few places in Morocco that have a more scenic location than Tetouan.
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Dusty streets, terracotta buildings, huge skies. Zagora, in the south-east of Morocco, is a place that is inextricably linked with the Sahara Desert.
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