Discover Morocco in all its splendor

Introducing Morocco:

Morocco is a country located in North Africa. With a population of almost 34 million, it is the only African country with access to both the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean. Its landscape encompasses the greenery of the plains, the snow of the Atlas mountains, the sands of the Sahara and the hustle and bustle of the city.

Morocco's climate:

Morocco is a country in the subtropical zone of north-west Africa, subject to all kinds of climatic influences. Its climate varies considerably from region to region. The coastal areas enjoy a temperate climate, while the south and east of the country have a desert-like climate. Morocco's climate has many nuances: Mediterranean in the north, oceanic in the west, continental inland and Saharan in the south. The climate also varies with the seasons.
The coastal regions are popular for their year-round sunshine, while a little further inland, the climate changes from mild Mediterranean to continental.
In the south, the country opens onto the vastness of the Sahara. Spring and autumn are the best times to venture there. Amid the sands, the sun shines brightly, reflecting off the dunes.

What to visit in Morocco:

Morocco attracts millions of travelers every year. Morocco offers a wide range of landscapes and activities that dazzle tourists: beaches and seaside resorts on the Mediterranean or Atlantic coasts, Atlas mountains or dunes, wadis and desert oases.

On the coast:

Casablanca: is a city in west-central Morocco. It is the country's economic capital. Casablanca's colonial past is reflected in some of its architecture, which remains intact. A lively city, it also hosts a large number of artistic and economic events throughout the year.

Rabat: imperial city and Moroccan capital, located on the Atlantic coast in northwest Morocco. Its coastline stretches for almost 60 kilometers, with a succession of rocky coves and fine sandy beaches, offering an ecological diversity ideal for hiking.

Tangier: the Pearl of the Strait of Gibraltar, is a town located at the western tip of the Rif in northern Morocco. Attracted by its climate, landscapes and picturesque setting, it also attracts property developers, mainly from the Rif.

Essaouira: The old "Mogador" stands quietly next to its neighbor Marrakech. Situated at the foot of the Grand Atlas mountains, Essaouira is built on a rocky peninsula. Facing the ocean, surrounded by hills, forests and dunes with a mild climate.

Agadir: is a small Amazigh town in southwest Morocco, located on the Atlantic coast in the Souss region. A place of light-filled beauty facing the ocean, bordered by immense beaches some 10 km long. Here, the softness is that of fine sand, with over 300 days of sunshine a year.

Inland:

Marrakech: is a city located in central Morocco, inland from the Atlas Mountains. It's known as Morocco's ochre city. With its countless markets, gardens, palaces and mosques, it's sure to be a sight to behold. Marrakechalso known as the Red City, is the Kingdom's fourth largest city after Casablanca, Fez and Tangiers.

Fés: is one of Morocco's imperial cities, founded in 789 by Moulay Idriss, one of Morocco's great emperors. Located 180 km east of Rabat, between the Rif Massif and the Middle Atlas Mountains, it's a truly enchanting city of incredible architectural treasures.

Ouarzazate: a striking mix of oases, kasbahs and flourishing valleys. In a vast desert plateau that attracts tourists of many nationalities. Ouarzazate and the surrounding region offer superb natural backdrops for film shoots, attracting top producers and directors from Hollywood and beyond.

The Sahara: Trekking in the Sahara on camelback, on foot or in a 4×4 is one of Morocco's most popular activities. To admire the dunes, with a dazzling sunrise, there are several places to visit, including Petit Sahara, Merzouga, Chegaga and Zagora.

Morocco is one of the most splendid destinations in the world, with a real imperial heritage rooted in Oriental tradition.