
MA · Destination
Morocco
Morocco
Rabat with its historic architecture and Hassan Tower, and Marrakech with its souks and famous square — Morocco combines deep heritage, markets and a distinctive cuisine.
What it's known for
Arab-Amazigh heritage and vibrant souks
- 01Rabat is the kingdom's capital, with sites on the UNESCO World Heritage list.
- 02Jemaa el-Fnaa in Marrakech is one of the world's best-known public squares.
- 03Moroccan dishes such as tagine and couscous, and mint tea, are among the country's best-known traditions.
Top attractions
Hassan Tower (Rabat)
The minaret of an unfinished mosque overlooking the Bou Regreg river, next to the Mausoleum of Mohammed V.
Kasbah of the Udayas (Rabat)
An old kasbah with blue-washed lanes overlooking the ocean, part of Rabat's UNESCO-listed site.
Jemaa el-Fnaa (Marrakech)
A public square with markets and street performances in the heart of old Marrakech.
Chefchaouen
A mountain town famous for its blue-painted houses and quiet lanes.
Essential apps
Google Maps
NavigationMaps, directions and public transit coverage for most destinations.
Google Translate
TranslationCamera-based text and sign translation — useful anywhere the local language is unfamiliar.
Local insights
Neighborhoods worth visiting
Kasbah of the Udayas & the Medina
Rabat's historic districts with lanes, markets and cafés overlooking the ocean.
Traditional Moroccan atmosphere close to the capital's landmarks.Local markets
Marrakech Souks
A maze of traditional souks selling leather, spices, rugs and crafts around Jemaa el-Fnaa.
Authentic shopping and the local bargaining experience.Open in Google Maps ↗Restaurants & cafés
We're preparing trustworthy restaurant recommendations for this destination — check back soon.
Travel tips
- Mohammed V Airport in Casablanca (CMN) is the largest international hub, while Rabat is served by Rabat–Salé (RBA).
- The Al Boraq high-speed train links Casablanca with Rabat and Tangier.
- Check entry requirements for Saudi travellers before you go — our team confirms them when you apply.
- Bargaining over prices in traditional souks is customary.
- Pack light, modest clothing for religious sites and souks, plus a layer for cooler nights.
Visa & Entry
Visa and entry requirements can change, and vary by nationality and passport type. Please verify the latest requirements with the relevant official authority (the destination's embassy or consulate) before travel. This page is not an official visa reference.
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