Morocco is not cheap to visit, but every penny spent there is well worth it.
The country has a lot to offer, including gorgeous scenery, delectable cuisine, friendly people, and a quality and simplicity of living that is uncommon in today's world.
These are the characteristics that, in my opinion, distinguish Morocco as a unique tourism destination.
The main reason visitors visit Morocco is to see the Sahara Desert. The highest dunes may be found near Merzouga, and Morocco is a relatively safe tourism destination when compared to other countries where the desert comprises a big portion of their territory.
Hassan II is not just Casablanca's most famous monument, but also Morocco's most beautiful mosque. Walking around its majestic structure while surrounded by mist from the ocean is a weird experience. Try to go to the mosque on a Sunday morning when there are a lot of people there for prayer and the place is bustling.
This garden, designed by the French painter Jacques Majorelle but later owned by the designer Yves Saint-Laurent, is a stunning work of art that combines oriental colors and exotic flora.
It is a peaceful location in the heart of Marrakesh, Morocco's bustling imperial city, as well as the home of the Berber Museum, which houses an exhibition of Berber culture, lifestyle, and handicrafts.
Traditional Moroccan houses that have been converted into tiny hotels are known as raids. After a day of roaming the small, winding alleyways of the medina, you'll be able to relax behind the thick walls of your guest house and indulge in all that Morocco has to offer: wonderful food, excellent service, and a magical setting.
For a woman, walking in the medina might be extremely difficult. However, in front of all these colorful babush slippers, spices, jewelry pieces, leather purses, good meals, and freshly baked bread, the feeling of treasure seeking makes you feel excited. You can choose from hundreds of products, many of which are handcrafted.
Morocco's snug residences and bold house furnishings are another of the country's beauties. The sofas are wide and low, and the tables are small but adequate for the delectable cuisine and pleasant tea.
The ochre color of the tiles gives the area a warm feel, while the lanterns provide a mysterious gloom. Everything in Moroccan interior design is primitive, but it's done with meticulous attention to detail.
It's reasonable that, after sharing my addiction to Moroccan interiors, I'd also like to express my enthusiasm for Moroccan carpets.
They are in strong and warm hues, with basic designs that may fit any style, as is the case with everything in this country. A Moroccan rug may add a splash of color to your home. The only issue could be the weight and bulk of the item when bringing it back home.
Well, you'll have to leave the famed towns of Marrakech and Casablanca, cross over the Atlas Mountains, and eventually arrive in the south, where you'll be able to shoot these stunning images in orange and green colors. Oasis still exists in Morocco today, exactly as it did during Lawrence of Arabia's day.