![\"Why](\"https:\/\/maroclovers.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/12\/is-Morocco-worth-visiting.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nThis opinion is completely independent<\/strong>, based on our experiences. We visited the region anonymously, making our own choices and paying our bills in full.<\/p>\n\n Yes, absolutely. Morocco boasts an exceptional architectural heritage that bears witness to several dynasties and cultural influences. We were impressed by the wealth of styles to be found throughout the country. <\/p>\n\n The Berber dynasties that reigned from the 11th to the 15th century left a legacy of remarkable buildings. The Koutoubia mosque in Marrakech, built under the Almohad dynasty in the 12th century, dominates the city with its 77-m-high minaret. In Fez, the Bou Inania medersa illustrates the refinement of 14th-century Merinid architecture, adorned with sculpted stucco, zellige mosaics and finely worked cedar wood. <\/p>\n\n Morocco is home to many palaces that reflect the art of living of the former royal courts. We particularly enjoyed the Palais de la Bahia in Marrakech, built at the end of the 19th century and featuring interior gardens, patios adorned with fountains and painted wooden ceilings. The kasbahs or ksars in the south of the country, such as the UNESCO World Heritage site at A\u00eft-ben-Haddou, bear witness to the defensive adobe architecture typical of the pre-Saharan regions. <\/p>\n\n Morocco’s medinas are well-preserved urban ensembles where you can stroll through narrow streets lined with traditional houses. The medina of Fez, founded in the 9th century, is one of the oldest in the Arab world. Marrakech’s medina immerses you in a lively atmosphere where craftsmen and merchants perpetuate ancestral know-how. We enjoyed the bustle of the souks, organized by trade: coppersmiths, tanners, grocers and weavers. <\/p>\n\n See our article on Morocco’s most beautiful medinas (coming soon).<\/p>\n\n Our independent picks for the accommodation of your dreams<\/strong>:<\/p>\n\n\n\n Select by city:<\/strong><\/p>\n\n\n\n Morocco offers a surprisingly diverse mosaic of landscapes. A few hours’ drive takes you from the sea to the mountains, then on to the desert valleys. <\/p>\n\n Southern Morocco opens onto the Sahara desert, where the Chebbi and Chegaga ergs stretch out. These sand dunes, which can exceed 150m in height, offer a spectacle that changes with the light of day. We recommend spending a night in the desert to observe the starry sky, far from any light pollution. The oases of the Dr\u00e2a Valley, lined with palm groves, form a verdant transition between the mountains and the desert. <\/p>\n\n Morocco has some 3,500km of coastline. On the Atlantic coast, you’ll find long sandy beaches ideal for surfing, notably at Essaouira and Taghazout. The Mediterranean coast to the north has a different character, dotted with rocky coves and small fishing ports. The cliffs of Cape Spartel near Tangier will surprise you. They offer a view of the Strait of Gibraltar, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. <\/p>\n\n The Atlas mountain range crosses the country from east to west, culminating in Jebel Toubkal at an altitude of 4167m. In this mountainous region, you can hike through alpine landscapes, cross verdant valleys dotted with Berber villages and observe a wide variety of wildlife. In winter, the peaks are covered in snow, and some resorts even offer skiing. We were seduced by the Todra and Dad\u00e8s gorges, whose rock faces reach 300m in height in places. <\/p>\n\n Morocco’s four imperial cities – Fez, Marrakech, Meknes and Rabat – were each capitals at different periods in history. Their monuments bear witness to their political and cultural importance. F\u00e8s is home to the Al Quaraouiyine University, founded in 859 and considered one of the oldest universities still in operation in the world. The medina of F\u00e8s el-Bali is a labyrinth of more than 9,000 alleyways, where traditional trades are perpetuated. We were particularly impressed by the Chouara tanneries, where leather is still processed using ancestral methods in colorful basins. The city’s studious, spiritual atmosphere contrasts with the hustle and bustle of Marrakech. Marrakech owes its nickname to the ochre color of its adobe buildings. Jemaa el-Fna square is the beating heart of the city, where storytellers, musicians, snake charmers and hawkers gather at dusk. Marrakech’s gardens offer havens of freshness: the Majorelle garden created by French painter Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s, or the Menara gardens, which stretch over 100 hectares facing the Atlas Mountains. Meknes was the capital under the reign of the Alawite sultan Moulay Isma\u00efl in the 17th century. The city boasts monumental ramparts punctuated by imposing gates such as Bab Mansour, considered one of the most beautiful in the Maghreb. Nearby are the Roman ruins of Volubilis, testimony to the Roman presence in North Africa between the 1st and 3rd centuries. Rabat, the kingdom’s current capital, combines modernity and historical heritage. The Hassan Tower, an unfinished 12th-century minaret, and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V illustrate Hispano-Moorish architecture. Read all our tips<\/a><\/p>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\n Hospitality is a fundamental value of Moroccan culture. The concept of hospitality, called “diyafa” in Arabic, implies treating the guest with generosity and respect. <\/p>\n\n Riads are traditional houses built around an interior patio. Many have been transformed into guest houses that combine the charm of ancient architecture with modern comforts. The patio, often adorned with a fountain and plants, offers a welcome cool-down space after a day’s sightseeing. The owners are happy to offer personalized advice on discovering their city. <\/p>\n\n See our selection of the most beautiful riads in Morocco<\/a>.<\/p>\n\n Many Moroccan families offer bed and breakfast accommodation in medinas and villages. This formula allows you to discover daily Moroccan life from the inside and share meals prepared according to family recipes. You’ll be touched by the warmth of these exchanges, which offer an authentic perspective on the local way of life. <\/p>\n\n Moroccan cuisine draws on a culinary heritage that blends Berber, Arab, Andalucia and even French influences. It is characterized by the use of varied spices and specific cooking techniques. <\/p>\n\n Tajine, a dish simmered in a conical earthenware vessel, comes in many variations: chicken with olives and lemon confit, lamb with prunes and almonds, seasonal vegetables. Couscous, traditionally served on Fridays, consists of steamed semolina accompanied by vegetables and meat or fish. <\/p>\n\n Moroccan patisserie is all about almonds, honey and orange blossom. Gazelle horns, crescent-shaped cakes filled with almond paste, are among the best known. Mint tea accompanies every moment of the day. Its preparation follows a precise ritual. The souks are full of fresh produce and spices. You’ll find saffron from Taliouine, argan oil from the southwest, olives prepared in a variety of ways and dried fruit. Weekly markets in each region allow you to discover local specialties and observe traditional trade. <\/p>\n\n All the photos, maps, information and addresses you need to make your stay at Maroc a success will soon be available in a single ebook!<\/p>\n\n\n\n Coming soon!<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n The diversity of the Moroccan landscape makes it ideal for a wide range of outdoor activities all year round.<\/p>\n\n The Atlas Mountains offer hiking opportunities for all levels. Climbing Jebel Toubkal, the highest peak in North Africa, takes two days and presents no major technical difficulties. The valleys of the central Atlas allow multi-day treks through Berber villages, where you can stay with local people. <\/p>\n\n The Atlantic coast boasts ideal conditions for surfing and kitesurfing. Essaouira and Dakhla are renowned for their steady winds, which blow for much of the year. Beginners can take lessons at several certified schools. For those who prefer calmer activities, paddleboarding and kayaking are also available in the protected bays. <\/p>\n\n The Merzouga dunes are ideal for camel rides, especially at sunrise or sunset when the sand colors change. 4WD tours allow you to explore more remote areas and visit isolated villages. We enjoyed sleeping in a traditional Berber camp, an experience that combines basic comfort with immersion in the desert. <\/p>\n\n Morocco’s craftsmanship has been handed down from generation to generation. Each region has its own specialties that reflect the local cultural identity. <\/p>\n\n The tanneries of Fez produce leather using ancestral methods. Hides are treated in lime baths, then dyed with natural dyes such as saffron for yellow, poppy for red or indigo for blue. Craftsmen then make bags, babouches, poufs and bindings. <\/p>\n\n Safi and F\u00e8s are the two main centers of ceramic production. Potters create tajines, dishes, vases and zellige tiles that adorn fountains and the walls of riads. Geometric and floral motifs follow precise rules inherited from Hispano-Moorish art. In Safi, you can observe the various stages of production in the workshops lining Potters’ Hill. <\/p>\n\n Each Berber tribe has its own style of carpet, recognizable by its patterns and colors. Carpets from the Middle Atlas use bright colors and abstract motifs, while those from the High Atlas feature more sober tones. Berber women weave these carpets on horizontal looms, a process that can take several months for the most elaborate pieces. Weaving is also a form of cultural expression in which every symbol has a meaning. <\/p>\n\n Morocco is home to a number of museums that provide a deeper understanding of its history and culture. From large art museums to small ethnographic studies, there’s something for everyone. Morocco has several museums that trace the country’s history through the various dynasties. In Rabat, the Mus\u00e9e d’Histoire et des Civilisations presents archaeological objections ranging from prehistory to the Islamic era, including remarkable Roman bronzes from Volubilis. The Dar Batha Museum in Fez occupies a former Hispano-Moorish palace built in the late 19th century, and boasts an exceptional collection of ceramics, wood carvings and illuminated manuscripts. <\/p>\n\n The Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Rabat offers a panorama of Moroccan and African art from the 20th century to the present day. Temporary exhibitions also feature international artists. Ethnographic museums dot the various regions, shedding light on local lifestyles. The Berber Museum at the Jardin Majorelle in Marrakech exhibits jewelry, textiles and everyday objects from Morocco’s various Berber tribes. In smaller towns, private museums and associations present collections of traditional objects, farming tools and musical instruments that bear witness to regional know-how. <\/p>\n\n Morocco offers a color palette that enchants photographers and aesthetic enthusiasts alike. Chefchaouen, nestled in the Rif mountains, is distinguished by its narrow streets and facades painted entirely in blue. This tradition dates back to 15th-century Jewish refugees, who used the color to symbolize heaven and the divine. We were fascinated by the different shades of blue, from turquoise to indigo, depending on the district. <\/p>\n\n But it’s not the only colorful city. T\u00e9touan is known for its green, others for its ochre… <\/p>\n\n Beyond the cities, Moroccan landscapes are deeply marked by color. The verdant valleys of the Atlas Mountains emerge like oases from the arid ochre landscapes. The contrast between the intense green of the palm groves, the blue of the sky and the reddish-brown tones of the mountains creates striking pictures. <\/p>\n\n The souks are also bursting with color: spice pyramids in warm hues, brightly patterned carpets, yellow, red or green babouches, glazed pottery. We recommend a visit to the tanneries of Fez, where the dyeing basins form a mosaic of bright colors visible from the surrounding terraces. <\/p>\n\n Morocco offers a number of practical advantages that make it easy to organize a trip.<\/p>\n\n From Europe, Morocco is only 2h30 to 3h30 by air. Several airlines serve the main Moroccan cities from many European capitals. <\/p>\n\n Morocco offers excellent value for money compared with other tourist destinations. Accommodation offers a wide range of rates: you’ll find hostels for 15 euros a night, as well as charming riads for 150 euros. <\/p>\n\n The country has invested in its tourism infrastructure over the last few decades. A network of freeways links the main cities, making it easy to get around. Comfortable trains serve the Casablanca-Marrakech, Casablanca-Fez and Casablanca-Tangier routes. <\/p>\n\n Like any destination, Morocco has a number of features you should be aware of before you leave, to help you prepare for your stay.<\/p>\n\n In the medinas and other busy areas, you’ll regularly be approached by salespeople, pseudo-guides and service providers. This is part of the local business culture, where negotiation and exchange are common practice. A polite but firm refusal is generally sufficient. We advise you to move away from the main tourist routes to discover quieter neighborhoods where interactions are less commercially oriented. <\/p>\n\n The level of comfort and equipment differs significantly between major cities and rural areas. These constraints are part of the experience and help us to better understand local living conditions.<\/p>\n\n From June to August, temperatures regularly exceed 40\u00b0C in the south of the country and in inland cities such as Marrakech and Fez. This heat can make mid-day visits a real challenge. Morocco is a Muslim country where the call to prayer rings out five times a day from the mosques. During the month-long Ramadan, whose date varies according to the lunar calendar, many restaurants close during the day and don’t reopen until sunset. Opening times may also change during this period. <\/p>\n\n Where to Stay in Morocco<\/p>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n Marrakech<\/a> Are you planning a trip to Morocco and wondering whether it’s really worth the detour?Morocco is a multi-faceted country offering a unique travel experience. From bustling medinas to the Atlas mountains, the Sahara desert and the Atlantic coast, Morocco has seduced us and will seduce you with its diversity. Here we share our top reasons […]<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":11839,"comment_status":"closed","ping_status":"closed","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_genesis_hide_title":false,"_genesis_hide_breadcrumbs":false,"_genesis_hide_singular_image":false,"_genesis_hide_footer_widgets":false,"_genesis_custom_body_class":"","_genesis_custom_post_class":"","_genesis_layout":"","footnotes":""},"categories":[75],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-11850","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","category-best-of-morocco","entry"],"yoast_head":"\nIs Morocco worth a visit?<\/h2>\n\n
Reason 1 – For architectural and historical diversity<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Medina](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Tetouan\/Old-city-medina\/i-tWtcFKT\/0\/MkPvw9GXgZWGZJTFf5r6ZF66w8N64nxMVH6DTfNP7\/L\/medina-old-city-tetouan-3-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nAlmoravid, Almohad and Merinid architecture<\/h3>\n\n
Ksar, palaces and kasbahs<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Ksar](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/A%C3%AFt-Benhaddou\/i-2whQkGP\/0\/Mj9tBPLb93VJx6MkpR4JTGmZSBw5nQQqHtJ7SB5LM\/L\/IMG_1915-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nMedinas and souks<\/h3>\n\n
WHERE TO STAY IN Morocco<\/span><\/h5>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\n\n\n
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![\"Riad](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Marrakech\/O%C3%B9-dormir\/i-j72vBRm\/0\/KmLdzd5VL3xVkjpcbkwtH4XDphP4v5cdk5P2DkCRV\/L\/Riyad%20Al%20Moussika%20Marrakech-3-L.jpg\" "\\"\\"\/")
<\/figure>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\nReason 2 – For the variety of natural landscapes<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Sahara](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Sahara\/Excursion-nuit-d%C3%A9sert\/i-VVCfBxZ\/0\/K4r4jJLnrrFM5M8kfQF9833xvpnv7Tzn9DwmT7F6R\/L\/P1010071-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nThe Sahara desert<\/h3>\n\n
The Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Dades](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Gorge-du-Dades-valley\/i-KQW2xMj\/0\/KhZz7tMK8zvXw7L4qNDb6kFtw3bs8dqWckMqNtRqW\/L\/IMG_1505-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nMountains, canyons and valleys<\/h3>\n\n
Reason 3 – For the authenticity of imperial cities<\/h2>\n\n
![\"In](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Fez\/City\/University-and-mosque-of-al-Qarawiyyin\/i-FWQp2sr\/0\/NcgCb8KXQdQwjx23SQcWrxGWZt9kzBb5XwMrzwq63\/L\/university-mosque-al-qarawiyyin-fez-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nFez, intellectual capital<\/h3>\n\n
Marrakech, the red city<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Rabat\"\/](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Rabat\/Jardin-des-Oudayas\/i-b4TXQL7\/0\/MV3bMNtn6JCQTWsrp9BJr6WSNThjgd96Mp84XDmmC\/L\/garden-oudayas-rabat-morocco-05-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nMeknes and Rabat<\/h3>\n\n
OUR TIPS FOR RENTING A CAR IN MOROCCO<\/span><\/h5>\n\n\n\n
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![\"Driving](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Travel\/Morocco-all\/Morocco\/i-KDMQCZb\/4\/NXBrCVn8rWSm5NQQ9T5SCqjxhchbDNJ26tPBjGcZS\/S\/P1000664-S.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\nReason 4 – Moroccan hospitality<\/h2>\n\n
Traditional Riads<\/h3>\n\n
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Marrakech\/O%C3%B9-dormir\/i-9cVQJCQ\/0\/MnvTK2qWXGMrPLSfZF8mj6v9zfQQ5XgZNJCZsbhtt\/L\/hotel%20Riad%20Kbour%20%26%20Chou%20Marrakech-3-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nHomestay<\/h3>\n\n
Reason 5 – For the richness of its gastronomy<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Gourmet](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Fez\/Restaurants\/Restaurant-Gayza-Riad-Relais-Ch%C3%A2teaux\/i-pcsgKHS\/0\/KhTf8hFhb89km2hnvgzsGkB2FqzQGfg7qVtkbV9c2\/L\/gayza-gourmet-restaurant-riad-relais-chateaux-fez-old-city-3-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nSignature dishes<\/h3>\n\n
Pastries and tea<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Moroccan](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Fez\/Restaurants\/Caf%C3%A9-restaurant-Moulay-Idriss\/i-3VBBJ6m\/0\/LJ8KZ8fnGpNWKGGxMMDXQ7wLKT3G7s9xXGzfxQT5n\/L\/cafe-restaurant-moulay-idriss-fez-old-city-couscous-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nMarkets and local produce<\/h3>\n\n
A LITTLE MORE PATIENCE<\/h5>\n\n\n\n
![\"Box](\"https:\/\/loirelovers.fr\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/03\/ebooks_CorseNormandie_FR.png\")
<\/figure>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div><\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\nReason 6 – For outdoor activities<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Hiking](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Gorge-du-Dades-valley\/i-mp75wsZ\/0\/MNk8pHMxqn4XrtqT2Tp72cV9RVq6vMTJQW2Q255TD\/L\/IMG_1486-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nHiking and trekking<\/h3>\n\n
Water sports<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Camel](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Sahara\/Excursion-nuit-désert\/i-HVnn9LP\/0\/MzPjp3M93JbGLpq9ccfc5z9Pt2NJdBxnSd7T3Qm8s\/L\/P1000993-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nDesert excursions<\/h3>\n\n
Reason 7 – For traditional craftsmanship<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Pottery\"\/](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Rabat\/Sal%C3%A9\/Complexe-potier\/i-9mJXNpw\/0\/MBcwgG8vcSPmPJNBdsh78bkmcJZ3wBkxJMwKsmrRz\/L\/complex-pottery-oulja-rabat-morocco-03-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nLeather working<\/h3>\n\n
Ceramics and pottery<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Weaving](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Divers\/i-nN4RZQQ\/0\/MtXGJjfqtqbgWZg52XkGBpWkwFpMk7brRQXq3SMLB\/L\/P1000823-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nCarpets and weaving<\/h3>\n\n
Reason 8 – For rich and varied museums<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Mohammed](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Rabat\/Mus%C3%A9e-Mohammed-VI-\/i-fLwJ4MQ\/0\/MBvzh6zS8k9TsWnFvCrQBrzxdqKVqdfG5VSnVs4sr\/L\/museum-mohammed-VI-rabat-morocco-01-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nHistorical museums<\/h3>\n\n
Art museums<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Dar](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Tetouan\/Museums\/Dar-El-Oddi-Museum\/i-c4DHW2P\/0\/LHbjTjD6QP9QRMw5f7j2PhgL94jt9djJTSggBNChQ\/L\/dar-el-oddi-museum-tetouan-3-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nEthnographic museums<\/h3>\n\n
Reason 9 – For the color<\/h2>\n\n
Colors in cities<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Blue](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Chefchaouen\/i-S3knNmB\/0\/LwvVcrW82tC5WJFzs4Qs5zxDHkr3zhNGLJgcgRw3W\/L\/chefchaouen-morocco-06-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nColors in landscapes<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Dades](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Gorge-du-Dades-valley\/i-2HqrmHN\/0\/NSnpPkgpvssC8wJRk6TT2C2GtMZNd4PVnjsgrbHBf\/L\/IMG_1480-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nColors in clothes, meals, decorations…<\/h3>\n\n
Reason 10 – Accessibility and value for money<\/h2>\n\n
Some disadvantages of a trip to Morocco<\/h2>\n\n
![\"Souk\"\/](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Marrakech\/Best-of\/i-Q8PfFj6\/0\/MsQT78bkNSP8BjnzWQrLpwSNTH3ZRSxvS7cb3StgG\/L\/best%20thisng%20to%20do%20marrakech-02-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nCommercial demands in tourist areas<\/h3>\n\n
Infrastructure varies by region and driving style<\/h3>\n\n
Summer heat<\/h3>\n\n
![\"Night](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Marrakech\/Best-of\/i-pKT7CCG\/0\/MST9ZVKskTssQDsdtGVGDZnpnJxpQdgLBRXmJRvsn\/L\/best%20thisng%20to%20do%20marrakech-29-L.jpg\")
<\/figure>\n\nClosures during Ramadan<\/h3>\n\n
PLAN YOUR TRIP TO Morocco<\/span><\/h5>\n<\/div><\/div><\/div>\n\n\n\n
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![\"Atlas](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Routes\/i-RdcjS8w\/0\/KF8k4fZxV246dHLwfg82ZrP5CssqnPhrx86FwwZpJ\/L\/IMG_1458-L.jpg\" "\\"\\"\/")
<\/figure>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n
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![\"Casablanca](\"https:\/\/photos.smugmug.com\/Maroc-Lovers\/Casablanca\/Hassan-II-Mosque\/i-8szjVqh\/0\/L4mGVMq4pXWWdfxxXdr9pNMShtR972X3RrHqTTQfz\/L\/hassan-2-mosque-casablanca-15-L.jpg\" "\\"\\"\/")
<\/figure>\n<\/div>\n<\/div>\n\n\n\n