What are the tourist attractions in Morocco?

I just traveled to Morocco this year 1 1 month and introduced some scenic spots worth visiting.

Route: From Kass, Casaburra, via Rabat, Chev Shawan, Fez, Elford, Shaabi Dune (Sahara), Benha du cun, Ayité and Marrakech.

Interesting attractions:

1, Hassan II Mosque-Casablanca

Hassan II Mosque should be the only scenic spot worth visiting in Casablanca, especially on the steps of the square below the main tower. Watching people come and go, quiet and leisurely, is worth seeing.

Hassan II Mosque is the most worth visiting in Casablanca, especially sitting on the steps of the open-air square under the main tower of the mosque, quietly feeling the sea breeze and watching people come and go. It's quiet and leisurely, and it's worth seeing. Day and night have two different feelings.

One third of Hassan II Mosque was built on the sea to commemorate Morocco's Arab ancestors coming from the sea. The whole mosque can accommodate 654.38+10,000 people to pray at the same time, making it the third largest mosque in the world, second only to the mosques of Mecca and Medina in Saudi Arabia.

2. Fort Udaga-Rabat

Rabat, the Moroccan capital, has an ancient castle, Fort Udaja, which is located at the entrance of the Bregler River to the sea, near the Atlantic Ocean.

Udaga Castle was built in the Berber dynasty in the12nd century, and was later used by the Arab dynasty, and was once occupied by the Portuguese and the French. The existing open area of Udaja Castle is divided into three parts:

First, the courtyard garden, built by King Ismail in the17th century, is small and exquisite, elegant and exquisite, with lush flowers and trees, and has a typical Andalusian garden architectural style;

The second is the museum, which is divided into two exhibition halls. One is to display jewelry and musical instruments of past dynasties, and the other is to display national costumes of past dynasties, including Berbers, Saharans and Moroccan Jews, as well as ancient bronze and earthenware utensils.

The third is the high-altitude platform, which is the relic of the ancient aviation market. Standing on the platform, you can overlook the estuary of Bregler River, the ancient Rabat Port and the panoramic view of Salle City. In Udaja Castle, Berber houses and streets are preserved, which is unique.

3. Chev Shawan-a must-see blue white city.

Chev Shawan is located in the wide valley of Rif Mountain, far from the bustling metropolis, and the doorways, steps and walls of most houses are painted with the brightest blue sky.

Chevshaan

Chev Shawan Town was founded in 147 1, which is full of rich Arabic customs. The small fortress in Medina, the old city, still exists today. Chev Shawan is close to the Mediterranean Sea, with fresh air and antique. It is suitable for hiking and a good place for leisure shopping.

4. Vorubis website-Meknes

The ruins of Wa Rubulis, about 30 kilometers north of Meknes, are relics of ancient Rome.

/kloc-In the 20th century, the ancient Romans established a settlement in a place that might be a Carthaginian city, namely Wa Loebis, and gradually developed into one of the local central administrative cities of the Roman Empire in Africa, responsible for producing and exporting food to the Roman Empire.

Now there are well-preserved Arc de Triomphe and the white stone pillars of the theater. Even the streets, houses, oil mills, public bathrooms and markets of the ancient city are still clearly visible, and there are many mosaic murals here. A large number of beautifully made bronze statues and marble statues were also excavated from the ruins.

5. Fez Ancient City

Festus, founded in the 9th century, has the earliest university in the world. Since12nd century, the urban structure has changed, which has the characteristics of typical Arab city Medina and mysterious oriental style. This city is famous for its exquisite Islamic architectural art. ..

From13rd century to14th century, Festus replaced Marrakech as the capital of the Kingdom of Marinide, thus reaching its peak. Urban buildings and major relics in residential areas can be traced back to that period, including Islamic schools, markets, palaces, houses, mosques, fountains and so on.

Fez residents still maintain the customs and lifestyles of the Middle Ages. Cars are strictly forbidden to enter, and the mode of transportation is mainly donkeys. Little donkeys loaded with goods often travel with tourists. It is said that Morocco has one of the most donkeys in the world.

The old town of Fez is like a maze, turning from mouth to mouth and bypassing street to street. The street twists and turns with no end in sight. It is said that even the locals sometimes turn dizzy, and the most famous Fez leather dyeing house is hidden in the old city. Fez's leather industry is very famous, and what is even more peculiar is the dyeing of leather. The raw materials for dyeing are all natural, and the colorful dye vat is as spectacular as a complete drawing board.

In addition to leather factories, the ancient city also includes Andrews Mosque, one of Morocco's oldest monasteries, Karoin University, the oldest Islamic institution of higher learning, and the blue gate at the entrance to the ancient city.

6. Sahara Desert

How to miss a trip to the Sahara desert when you come to Morocco? We went to Shaabi Dune, a huge and spectacular dune group in Morocco. First, we took a four-wheel drive into the desert, left the road and galloped on the Gobi desert for a while, and arrived near the sand dunes. The scenery ranges from lush oasis to barren Gobi desert, and finally to the edge of continuous sand dunes. We went to the herdsmen's house in the desert for a cup of tea.

Near evening, you can ride a camel into the desert and watch the sunset in the desert. At night, you can lie on the sand dunes and watch the whole galaxy. I really feel wrapped in the milky way. If you are lucky, you can see falling meteors. In a word, the desert is a classic attraction that you must not miss.

7. Ayité Ben Hadu Zhu Lei Village

The punch-in place that power fans must not miss is the shooting place of Yuankaicheng in the Dragon Mother Battle.

Ayité Ben Hadu Zhu Lei Village used to be the shooting place of many Hollywood movies, and it was also the frequented place of famous western directors.

This is the best preserved Ksar in Morocco, which was built more than 800 years ago. The so-called "ksar" is a group of buildings rammed with red soil, which are built one after another along the slope, layered and integrated, and are a fortress used by local Berbers to resist Arab invaders. The whole base building complex is built on the hillside, which reflects the superb technology of Berber building base.

8. Mayol Garden in Marrakech

Mayol Garden has a more famous name, namely Saint Laurent Garden. JardinMajorelle Garden and Islamic Art Museum owned by YvesSaint-Laurent are a perfect paradise. The dark blue villa where the museum is located is surrounded by cactus, green bamboo and bougainvillea. It was built in the Almuwahid dynasty in the12nd century. Lush olive trees surround a wide and quiet pond, behind which is a pavilion built in 1869.

1980, French fashion master yves saint roland came across this exotic garden while traveling in Marrakech. Since then, he has been fascinated by it and gained an "inexhaustible spiritual source". After the master died in 2008, his ashes were scattered in the garden, which is undoubtedly the ultimate destination of his soul.

9.jemaa Fna Square-Marrakech

Jemaa Fna Square, also known as Sleepless Square, is still very lively even at midnight and is the main square of the Arab community. In the southwest of the square is the most famous memorial building Koutoubia Mosque, which is 70 meters high and its lighthouse can be seen from a few miles away.

It was built by Sultan jacoby Mansour of Muwahid Dynasty (1184 ~1199). It used to be the former site of Deqing Temple of Al-Muwahid Dynasty in the 1 1 century, and its lighthouse is the oldest and best preserved of the three most famous lighthouses in the world.

There used to be a book market here, but now only the name Koutoubia (from Koutoubia or Kutub, which means "book" in Arabic) remains.