All Places in Tangier

The Kasbah Museum, located in the old Sultan's Palace, offers a glimpse into the history and culture of Tangier and Morocco, showcasing Andalusian architecture, artifacts, pottery, carpets, and traditional clothing.

The only US National Historic Landmark outside the US, gifted by Sultan Mule Solomon, serving as the US diplomatic mission for over 140 years and showcasing diplomatic intrigues and cultural exchanges.

A majestic beacon of light where the Mediterranean Sea and Atlantic Ocean meet, offering breathtaking panoramic views and symbolizing the region's maritime history.

The Caves of Hercules are believed to be a resting place for the mythological hero Hercules, featuring a sea opening shaped like the map of Africa and unique rock formations.

An iconic and atmospheric cafe perched over the Mediterranean, offering breathtaking sea views and famous for its sweet Moroccan mint tea, drawing poets and rebels for over 100 years.

The former retreat of Yves Saint Laurent, filled with ornate tile work, antique furnishings, and a lush garden, embodying St. Lawrence's aesthetic elegance.

A former sultan's palace with mosaic-tiled courtyards and cedar wood ceilings, now a museum showcasing Moorish empires and pirate kings.

An entryway into the labyrinth of alleys within the Kasbah, where stories unfold at every corner.

A place once frequented by spies and artists.

A legendary cafe where you can grab a delicious mint tea.

A sacred Islamic site, once a Portuguese cathedral, featuring a design that reflects simplicity and elegance with a predominantly white and green color scheme.

A restaurant above the cliffs serving fresh Atlantic sea bass and grilled calamari.

A golden, vast, and windswept beach that is often empty.

A park featuring diverse Mediterranean and Atlantic-influenced vegetation, winding trails, and panoramic sea views, once home to an American aristocrat kidnapping.

A great place for relaxation and lovely pictures with a view over the port, the sea, and historic cannons.

A symbol of royal presence in the north, known for its mystery.

A restaurant offering a blend of Moroccan and Mediterranean flavors, known for its pastella made of pigeon, almonds, and powdered sugar.

A church built in Moorish style, blending British heritage and Moroccan artistry with Islamic inscriptions.

A place where vendors call, kids chase pigeons, and the Menobia gardens offer a peaceful retreat.

A market with olives, dates, and spices.

A cemetery with tombstones bearing inscriptions in Hebrew, Spanish, Portuguese, and French.

A public beach recognized for its hygiene, water quality, facilities, and lifeguard services, offering views of the sunset.

Wander through the ancient heart of Tangier in its historic Medina, a labyrinth of narrow streets filled with vibrant souks, traditional crafts, and hidden courtyards. It's an essential immersion into Moroccan culture and daily life.

A bustling intersection where the old and new parts of Tangier meet, the Grand Socco is a vibrant marketplace and social gathering spot. Experience the energetic pulse of the city with its street vendors and local interactions.

A convenient beach bordered by the Corniche, offering sunshine and sea, with camel rides available.

A water park with interconnected pools, slides, and grass spaces for relaxation, offering views of the Tangier skyline.

A bayfront promenade bending around the Bay of Tanger, traced by restaurants and cafes.

A coastal forest named after Ion Perdicaris, offering tranquility and a glimpse into history.

A blue flag beach held as one of the best in Morocco, with crystal-clear Mediterranean waters.

Chefchaouen, nestled in the Rif Mountains, is famous for its blue-painted buildings and charming streets, offering a peaceful retreat with local markets and traditional Moroccan cuisine.

Tangier Beach is a great place to unwind and soak up the sun, offering stunning views of the Mediterranean Sea, ideal for leisurely walks, swimming, and enjoying nearby cafes and restaurants.

The American Legation Museum is a US historical landmark in a foreign country, containing a research library and cultural center, highlighting diplomatic relations between the US and Morocco.

Perdicaris Park, also known as Rmilat Park, is a beautiful green space in Tangier offering well-maintained paths, lush greenery, and stunning views of the sea.

Cap Spartel Lighthouse, often referred to as the northernmost point of Africa, offers great views and is featured on the back of the 200 Duron bill.

An inspiring cavern near Tangier steeped in Greek mythology, featuring stalactites and stalagmites, and an entrance shaped like the continent of Africa overlooking the Atlantic Ocean.

A beach accessible from the Medina, featuring a beautiful promenade.

A marina with cafes, restaurants, shops, and underground parking, located near the Medina and beach.

Traditional markets with the heart and soul of Moroccan life, offering essentials for locals.

A large mosque in Tangier.

A vibrant square, officially known as PL. Dugan 9 AAL 1947, is a meeting place where traditional Moroccan culture meets modern life.

A very local Moroccan market where farmers sell fresh produce and locals do their daily shopping.

A famous cafe in Tangier known for serving tea and coffee and the place where the locals like to partake in a famous herb.

The cruise port in Tangier is the arrival/departure point for cruises and offers a transfer bus into the town center; it's located near the hub for hop-on-hop-off bus tours.

Cape Spartel is located at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar where the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean meet. It features a lighthouse and offers views of the Rock of Gibraltar on a clear day.

The lighthouse at Cape Spartel offers pedestrianized areas and scenic views from one of the higher points on the peninsula.

The Grotto of Hercules features caves and a rugged coastline structure.

Mirage is a lovely looking cafe located in Pelicaris park.

The Hilton Hotel is a nice hotel in the city.

The Royal Tulip Hotel is a hotel on the city tour route.

The Medina in Tangier is a mix of locals and tourists, with windy roads and alleyways that are easy to get lost in, offering a combination of stalls, restaurants, and stores.

Tangier's beach features white sand and blue Mediterranean water and is the closest beach to the city with a promenade.

Restaurant Ahlen, located near the entrance of the Medina, serves traditional Moroccan cuisine and is known for its fish soup and chicken tagine.

Abou Tayssir is a small Mediterranean restaurant located inside the Tangier Medina, offering vegan and vegetarian options with reasonable prices.

Al Maimouni is a restaurant near the entrance to the Medina that offers Moroccan food and panoramic views of Tangier from its rooftop.

The Rembrandt Hotel is a hotel in Tangier, a walkable distance from the train station.

The Cave of Hercules is a partly natural, partly man-made cave with a rich history and mythology. The cave opening is said to mimic the map of Africa.

A museum in a former Sultan's Palace showcasing Moroccan art, history, and crafts with intricate tile work and beautiful gardens.

A museum celebrating the long-standing relationship between Morocco and the United States, featuring art and memorabilia in a historic building within the Medina.

A natural cave steeped in myth and legend, believed to be where Hercules rested, featuring an opening shaped like the continent of Africa.

A gastronomic hotspot filled with local eateries serving mouthwatering traditional Moroccan dishes, from savory tagines to sweet pastries.

The Plage de Tangier, or Municipal Beach, is a wide, sandy beach in the city center, ideal for relaxing under the sun.

The cornes prominade is a walkway on the inland side of the beach with artwork, native plants, and modern hotels.

The Kasba is a fortress located at the highest point inside the Medina, offering classic Arabian city scenes and a place for quiet contemplation.

The Salon Blue Cafe is a restaurant inside the Kasba known for its colors and views, where you can enjoy Moroccan traditions like mint tea and yogurt with honey and dates.

The Grand Sooko is a large, open area that feels more like a park than a marketplace, serving as a boundary between the Medina and newer parts of Tangier.

The Mendoubia Garden is a vast green space dedicated as parkland since the 19th century, offering walking paths, monuments, and old trees.

The Grand Mosque, located within the Medina, has a history as a temple and church before becoming a mosque, serving as the main mosque of the city.

The Grand Cafe De perie is a famous cafe in Tangier, opened in 1927, known for its Western look and history as a hangout for artists and writers.

The Medina of Tanger is a UNESCO World Heritage site, featuring narrow alleyways, vibrant markets with textiles, ceramics, and spices, and traditional Moroccan cafes.

The Kaspa Museum is a fortress above Tanger, offering a peaceful retreat with Moroccan and Andalusian architecture, housing artifacts that tell the story of Tangier's evolution.

Caps Spartel is where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, featuring a picturesque lighthouse with rocky cliffs, forest trails, and views, especially beautiful sunsets.

The Grand Sako (Place du Grand 9 April 1947) is the vibrant heart of Tanger, serving as a lively meeting point with street vendors, musicians, and cafes.

The Medina of Tangier is a captivating old town with narrow streets, vibrant markets, and historic architecture, offering a blend of culture, art, and history.

The Tangier Casbah is a historic fortress offering a glimpse into the city's past, with narrow streets, colorful architecture, and panoramic views of the Mediterranean.

DAR El moxen, located in the Tangier kasbah, once the residence of Moroccan Sultans, today this Palace serves as a museum with ornate mosaics, tranquil Courtyards and carved wooden ceilings.

A fancy riad in Tangier offering breakfast.

A historic area in Tangier that houses the Tangier Museum.

The Grand Plaza in Tangier, located between the old Medina and the colonial quarters, known for its restaurants, cafes and a mosque.

An area with a beautiful mosque and a viewpoint, offering shopping for jewelry and art.

A welcoming cafe with good vibes, games, a sitting area, and a resident cat.

Perched atop the Medina, the Kasbah offers a glimpse into Tangier's aristocratic past with its former palace and winding alleys. Enjoy breathtaking panoramic views of the city, the Strait of Gibraltar, and even Spain.

This area, also known as Grand Socco, is named after the date of an independence speech given by King Muhammad I in 1947 and separates the new downtown Tangier from the old Medina with its open markets.

The modern Tangier Marina offers a sleek contrast to the old city, featuring contemporary architecture, upscale restaurants, and a beautiful promenade along the waterfront. It’s a refreshing space to relax and enjoy sea views.

A lovely mosque with the beautiful king of Morocco on the front.

A charming sanctuary blending Moroccan and European architectural styles, reflecting the harmonious coexistence of cultures in Tangier.

A historic bullfighting ring that now serves as a cultural venue hosting artistic performances.

A haven for art lovers, showcasing Tangier's vibrant arts and crafts scene with galleries and workshops where local artisans create unique masterpieces.

A cultural treasure trove housing artifacts, paintings, and exhibits that tell the captivating story of Tangier's history and cultural evolution.

A location known for its historical wonders.

The Medina of Tangier is the old town, surrounded by fortified walls and filled with markets, guest houses, museums, cafes, mosques, and hotels.

Grand Socco is the entrance to the Medina, a large plaza with palm trees and a fountain, now a taxi stop with fruit stalls and craft vendors.

The Kasbah of Tangier is a fortified complex on a hill, offering views of the city and Spain.

The Corniche is a promenade along the coastline of Tangier, offering views of the Mediterranean Sea with seaside cafes and restaurants.

The Grand Mosque of Tangier, with its tall minaret, is believed to have been a Roman temple site and later rebuilt as a mosque.

A vibrant souk in Tangier where you can haggle for handicrafts, leather goods, and textiles.

Plage Achakkar is a beach in Tangier where you can swim, sunbathe and enjoy water sports.

The Kazba Museum is housed in Dar Elm Makan, a former Sultan's palace featuring exhibits on the history of Tangier and Roman mosaics.

The Tombbo Phoenician are ancient graves carved into the cliff's rocky surface on the Marshan Plateau.

Location of the Tombbo Phoenician.

Cape Spartel is a national park at Africa's northwestern tip and the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar.

The Cap Spartle Lighthouse includes a small museum, offers great views, and has a cafe and picnic areas.

9 April 1947 square commemorates Sultan Muhammad V's speech advocating Moroccan independence, featuring a fountain, benches, and grassy areas.

The tomb of Iben Batuda is a site in Tangier's old town, the tomb of the renowned traveler.

The Iben Batuda Museum is dedicated to his life and travels, with exhibits in Arabic, French, and English.

Casabarata Market is Tangier's largest flea market, where you can find textiles, food, electronics, and carpets.

St. Andrews Church in Tangier is an Anglican church featuring an Arabic version of the Lord's Prayer behind the altar.

Cinema Rift is a cultural center showcasing international and Moroccan cinema, known for its retro facade and cafe.

Full-Day Tangier, Asilah, & Cape Spartel Tour

A bustling square in Marrakesh known for its vibrant atmosphere and maze-like souks selling diverse goods.