![Moroccan f ngliz](/img/default-banner.jpg)
- 35
- 212 805
Moroccan f ngliz
United Kingdom
Приєднався 6 лис 2015
One Life. One Chance.
Top things to do in Rabat Morocco the kingdom of lights I what you need to know about city of Rabat
Rabat's Kasbah district is one of the city's top sightseeing draws. Inside the 11th-century fortress walls is a small neighborhood of winding lanes rimmed by Andalusian-style houses. This is a prime area for a meandering stroll, with plenty of photo opportunities within the narrow blue-and-white lanes.Chellah thrived as a Merenid citadel in the early 14th century. The crumbled ruins of mosques and mausoleums they built here are now covered with rambling brambles, providing nesting sites for storks. The excavated Roman part of the site includes a forum, bath, and temple.
For a good overview of the entire Chellah ruins, an overlooking terrace provides excellent views across the site.Address: Avenue Yacoub al-Mansour
5. Wander through Rabat's Medina
Rabat's rambling medina area has a distinctly Andalusian style to its buildings, as most of the architecture here dates from the 17th century, when Muslims from Spain's Andalusia region arrived. This makes it very different from the medinas of Fes and Marrakesh.
If you found exploring the medina districts of Fes and Marrakesh rather intense, Rabat offers a more laid-back experience with far fewer crowds.
In particular, while strolling here, look out for the Grand Mosque on Rue Souka, built by the Merenids in the 14th century. Nearby is a Merenid-built fountain.
The Mellah (Jewish Quarter) is in the medina's southeast corner.
Rabat medina's souq area is still very orientated towards locals doing their grocery shopping, rather than tourists hunting down souvenirs, which means this is a great place to sample and buy local produce, particularly dates, spices, olives, and pickled vegetables.
If you're looking for bargains and local craft work, the two best shopping streets are Souq es Sebbat and Rue Souka.
The medina is the best place in the city for getting into Moroccan street food. Tiny hole-in-the-wall grilled meat stalls, canteens, and bakeries are scattered through the alleys, so make sure to pull up a pew at a street front table to munch on brochettes (kebab skewers) and merguez (sausages) for lunch, or continue your wanders with a makouda (potato fritter) in hand.
The Kasbah district sits just off the medina's northeast corner, so it's easy to combine visits to both in one morning or afternoon.
Address: Avenue Hassan II
6. Visit the Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts
Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts
Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts
For anyone interested in Morocco's modern art movement, this museum is one of Rabat's top things to do. The permanent collection, housed in an impressively renovated building dating back to the French colonial days, is small but holds artworks from nearly all the country's top names in the art world, from the mid-20th century to the present day. There is also a program of temporary exhibitions featuring both local and international artists.
A visit here makes a lovely contrast to viewing the traditional artisan work for which Morocco is rightly famous and shows the contemporary side to the country's long artistic expressions.
Address: Avenue Moulay Hassan, Rabat
7. Stroll Rabat's Ville Nouvelle
Rabat's Ville Nouvelle (New City) is home to the Archaeological Museum and also the surprisingly interesting Postal Museum (on Avenue Mohammed V), which brings together a superb collection of Moroccan stamps, telephones, and telegraph machines.
The streets of the Ville Nouvelle host a wealth of French colonial architecture and are a pleasant place for a stroll. Try to come just at dusk place to roost, and Rabat locals are crowding into the street front cafes.
Right on the district's edge, Avenue Hassan II follows the 17th-century defensive wall separating the modern city from the medina.
To the south of the Ville Nouvelle is Rabat's Royal Palace, constructed in 1864 and fenced off from its surroundings with a grand wall. The complex is not open to the public, as the current king still uses the palace as his residence.
You can get good photographs of the palace exterior from the nearby Sunna Mosque.
8. Take in Moroccan History at Rabat Archaeology Museum
Bronze of a dog at the Rabat Archaeology Museum
Bronze of a dog at the Rabat Archaeology Museum |Fr Maxim Massalitin/ photo modified
Built in 1932 and enlarged a few years later to display excavated finds, this museum is home to Morocco's best archaeological collection.
The prehistoric section brings together human remains from the Middle Paleolithic period to the Neolithic, illustrating the continuity and size of the population at this time.
Pre-Roman civilizations are well represented in the collection, but the Roman-era exhibits, hailing from Morocco's major archaeological sites of Lixus, Volubilis, and Chellah, are the museum's highlights and include bronzes, ceramics, and statuary.
Even if you're not a museum person, this is the one museum on your Morocco travels that you shouldn't miss.
Address: Rue al-Brihi Parent, Rabat
For a good overview of the entire Chellah ruins, an overlooking terrace provides excellent views across the site.Address: Avenue Yacoub al-Mansour
5. Wander through Rabat's Medina
Rabat's rambling medina area has a distinctly Andalusian style to its buildings, as most of the architecture here dates from the 17th century, when Muslims from Spain's Andalusia region arrived. This makes it very different from the medinas of Fes and Marrakesh.
If you found exploring the medina districts of Fes and Marrakesh rather intense, Rabat offers a more laid-back experience with far fewer crowds.
In particular, while strolling here, look out for the Grand Mosque on Rue Souka, built by the Merenids in the 14th century. Nearby is a Merenid-built fountain.
The Mellah (Jewish Quarter) is in the medina's southeast corner.
Rabat medina's souq area is still very orientated towards locals doing their grocery shopping, rather than tourists hunting down souvenirs, which means this is a great place to sample and buy local produce, particularly dates, spices, olives, and pickled vegetables.
If you're looking for bargains and local craft work, the two best shopping streets are Souq es Sebbat and Rue Souka.
The medina is the best place in the city for getting into Moroccan street food. Tiny hole-in-the-wall grilled meat stalls, canteens, and bakeries are scattered through the alleys, so make sure to pull up a pew at a street front table to munch on brochettes (kebab skewers) and merguez (sausages) for lunch, or continue your wanders with a makouda (potato fritter) in hand.
The Kasbah district sits just off the medina's northeast corner, so it's easy to combine visits to both in one morning or afternoon.
Address: Avenue Hassan II
6. Visit the Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts
Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts
Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts
For anyone interested in Morocco's modern art movement, this museum is one of Rabat's top things to do. The permanent collection, housed in an impressively renovated building dating back to the French colonial days, is small but holds artworks from nearly all the country's top names in the art world, from the mid-20th century to the present day. There is also a program of temporary exhibitions featuring both local and international artists.
A visit here makes a lovely contrast to viewing the traditional artisan work for which Morocco is rightly famous and shows the contemporary side to the country's long artistic expressions.
Address: Avenue Moulay Hassan, Rabat
7. Stroll Rabat's Ville Nouvelle
Rabat's Ville Nouvelle (New City) is home to the Archaeological Museum and also the surprisingly interesting Postal Museum (on Avenue Mohammed V), which brings together a superb collection of Moroccan stamps, telephones, and telegraph machines.
The streets of the Ville Nouvelle host a wealth of French colonial architecture and are a pleasant place for a stroll. Try to come just at dusk place to roost, and Rabat locals are crowding into the street front cafes.
Right on the district's edge, Avenue Hassan II follows the 17th-century defensive wall separating the modern city from the medina.
To the south of the Ville Nouvelle is Rabat's Royal Palace, constructed in 1864 and fenced off from its surroundings with a grand wall. The complex is not open to the public, as the current king still uses the palace as his residence.
You can get good photographs of the palace exterior from the nearby Sunna Mosque.
8. Take in Moroccan History at Rabat Archaeology Museum
Bronze of a dog at the Rabat Archaeology Museum
Bronze of a dog at the Rabat Archaeology Museum |Fr Maxim Massalitin/ photo modified
Built in 1932 and enlarged a few years later to display excavated finds, this museum is home to Morocco's best archaeological collection.
The prehistoric section brings together human remains from the Middle Paleolithic period to the Neolithic, illustrating the continuity and size of the population at this time.
Pre-Roman civilizations are well represented in the collection, but the Roman-era exhibits, hailing from Morocco's major archaeological sites of Lixus, Volubilis, and Chellah, are the museum's highlights and include bronzes, ceramics, and statuary.
Even if you're not a museum person, this is the one museum on your Morocco travels that you shouldn't miss.
Address: Rue al-Brihi Parent, Rabat
Переглядів: 113
Відео
Top things to do in Marrakech Morocco, All you need to Know about Marrakech The Red City.
Переглядів 682Рік тому
Top things to do in Marrakech Morocco, All you need to Know about Marrakech The Red City.
Tangier Morocco. top things to do in Tangier and the Top Secrets you need to know before your visit
Переглядів 3,3 тис.Рік тому
Tangier Morocco. top things to do in Tangier and the Top Secrets you need to know before your visit
Taghazout, Morocco. Everything you need to know before visiting Morocco, NOT ONLY FOR SURFERS
Переглядів 41 тис.Рік тому
Taghazout, Morocco. Everything you need to know before visiting Morocco, NOT ONLY FOR SURFERS
Top 5 cities in Morocco, Everything you need to Know before visiting Morocco. Welcome to Morocco .
Переглядів 516Рік тому
Top 5 cities in Morocco, Everything you need to Know before visiting Morocco. Welcome to Morocco .
Top 5 things to do in Agadir Morocco. The Kingdom of Lights. everything you need to know!
Переглядів 149 тис.Рік тому
Top 5 things to do in Agadir Morocco. The Kingdom of Lights. everything you need to know!
Waw morocco ❤
🇲🇦❤️🇲🇦❤️🇲🇦🇲🇦❤️🇲🇦❤️
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️💕💕💕💕
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰❤️❤️❤️❤️
Nice video!
I amcoming ther on 5 ofit October looking forwood to
How is it for female travelers to get around? Risky at evening?
I am from Agadir. If you come to the city of Agadir and need reception and any help with anything, you are welcome.❤❤
Share your WhatsApp number
Zna9i m7afrin moskhin m3afnin
Very nice
Beautiful city; been to Tangier two weeks ago with my wife and really enjoyed a lot. One day will visit again. Regards
❤
I was here!🎉🎉🎉 Nice country🎉🎉🎉
Relax with nice Amazigh peoples 🌹❤️♥️
Looks amazing!!!
😍🇲🇦💚🇲🇦👍
Where is it?
Is very nice ❤❤
The film goes too fast. A pity because it is very interesting.
Great presentation. Very cool place to relax
How far is all of this from Caribbean agador Village hotel please
تاغزوت في طريقها لكي تصبح مجرد ذكرى. لا سامحهم الله.
Why is that ?
Dziękuję ❤❤❤
I recommend using the agyadino company to explore Agadir
❤❤😊
Does it run In October the train
We live in l'battoir few minutes from Souk. When I was a child in 70's it used to open Saturday and Sunday only. We used to go down to the beach from school, leave our clothes, money and books then swin, play ball, walk and come back, our bags are still intact. You can't do that now:)
Im soon coming love Morocco ❤❤❤❤❤❤
What will be the temperature in december/january?
The temperature can go up to 22’C in December and January, it’s fine for swimming and walking by the beach, also enough to get a suntan in day time. By night time the temperature can drop to 9’C which you need to have a jumper if you going out especially by the sea. Please let me know if you have any more questions. ❤️🇲🇦
@@Moroccanfngliz thank you!
How’s the night life mate, parties, shisha cafes, clubs? Planning to visit Agadir in two weeks
@@Dunno2013 Did you go? How was the place in general?
Is it gd?
I spent a month camping on the beach just north of Agadir in 1972. It has grown a lot since I was there. I have fond memories of the place where I learned to enjoy mint tea whilst sitting on a terrace enjoying the warm Moroccan sun.
We glad to hear you had some memorable and enjoyable time in Agadir. We hope you can visit it again, the place it’s very different now and has grown a lot as you said. You always welcome in Agadir or anywhere in Morocco, everywhere changed but the people are the same, hospitable, generous and friendly. ❤💙🇲🇦
Indeed, I have very fond memories of Morocco. I drove as far south as Tan Tan and drove right up to the contested border with Spanish Sahara. I spent a night on the desert outside of town and watched a sand storm, which like a moving veil, would obscure these buildings or those ones in a constantly moving ballet of sand curtains. It was in Agadir where I learned about mint tea and enjoyed many a cup whilst sitting on a terrace somewhere in the centre of town. I spent a month and a half in Morocco and yes, I would love to return. Should I bring my jalaba or buy a new one?@@Moroccanfngliz
all of you are welcomed to our beautiful city ❤️
لي بغى يتعرف على اماكن و محلات و جولات و اسواق و تخفيضات اكادير يتبع عاد القناة زوينة بزاف فيها حتى الشهيوات و الميكاب سمية القناة غزالة بيوتي
Where is this beach ? City ?
I don’t think it’s Morocco
Ghafoor want to go to aradir isieworth turnpike way a house
🖐🖐🖐
THANK YOU
❤❤
Nos encantó Agadir y tenemos toda la información en español
😋😋😋
Olasoylia🎉🎉😊
Hola
I really like the video ❤ it's so helpful good job 😍
Glad you liked it!! ❤
Are those your drone shots ? And if yes , did you have a hard time taking it with you to Morocco ? I want to bring one but I’m getting mixed into online . Thanks
You won’t be allowed out of the airport with a drone so best not to bring one
❤
ديما مغريبة ❤
Love morocco 🇲🇦
The africa's gateway
Tangier the City of light
Channel owner, it's Agadir, not Awgadir, you are saying it incorrectly.
You realise it’s an AI voice, right ?
I was there in February ❤
How was the weather