Morocco Food, Historic buildings + People pictures

• Africa
• World

As the second-largest mosque in Africa, this Casablanca icon attracts worshippers and sightseers from far-flung places.

Watch spellbinding dance routines, interact with snake charmers and browse the market stalls in this fascinating cultural hub on a central square.

Even though it was never finished, this is a must-see monument because it is one of Rabat’s most iconic landmarks.

Watch spellbinding dance routines, interact with snake charmers and browse the market stalls in this fascinating cultural hub on a central square.

Since you’ve come all the way to the Moroccan capital, it is time to rock the kasbah and visit the place where Rabat began.

See storks nesting on walls, examine historical items in the museum and enjoy a view of the mountains in the Incomparable Palace.

Leave Rabat’s bustling city streets behind to visit the ruins of a fortified Islamic necropolis and admire its medieval minaret.

Examine the intricate carvings of the courtyard and imagine student life in what was once one of the largest theological colleges in North Africa.

Enjoy sun, sand, sea and culture in a North African country that beguiles with its Arabic architecture, mountains, desert and extensive coastline.

See the royal palace, relax near storks on the beach and stroll through the magnificent 12th-century citadel in the city whose name means Fortified Place.

The cultural center of Morocco is known for its distinctive red buildings and crowded, atmospheric marketplaces.

The cultural center of Morocco is known for its distinctive red buildings and crowded, atmospheric marketplaces.

As the second-largest mosque in Africa, this Casablanca icon attracts worshippers and sightseers from far-flung places.

This Moroccan city offers visitors beautiful beaches, plenty of watersports and a fascinating glimpse into the local Berber culture.

The cultural center of Morocco is known for its distinctive red buildings and crowded, atmospheric marketplaces.

Enjoy sun, sand, sea and culture in a North African country that beguiles with its Arabic architecture, mountains, desert and extensive coastline.

Leave Rabat’s bustling city streets behind to visit the ruins of a fortified Islamic necropolis and admire its medieval minaret.

Examine the intricate carvings of the courtyard and imagine student life in what was once one of the largest theological colleges in North Africa.

See the royal palace, relax near storks on the beach and stroll through the magnificent 12th-century citadel in the city whose name means Fortified Place.

Watch spellbinding dance routines, interact with snake charmers and browse the market stalls in this fascinating cultural hub on a central square.

Since you’ve come all the way to the Moroccan capital, it is time to rock the kasbah and visit the place where Rabat began.

The cultural center of Morocco is known for its distinctive red buildings and crowded, atmospheric marketplaces.