Casablanca Morocco Travel Guide: 15 BEST Things To Do In Casablanca

The Hassan II Mosque is one of the largest mosques in the world, built partly on land and partly over the water, with a minaret that is visible from across Casablanca. It is known for its intricate design, marble columns, handcarved wood, and colorful tiles.

La Corniche in Diabs along the Atlantic Ocean offers a seaside promenade for walking, jogging, or biking, lined with cafes and restaurants serving coffee, fresh seafood, or dinner with ocean views.

The Old Medina provides a glimpse of Casablanca before French expansion, featuring narrow alleys, whitewashed houses, shrines, and markets selling spices, clothing, and fresh produce.

The Central Market offers fresh seafood, fruits, vegetables, and spices, alongside craftsmen selling handmade fabrics, pottery, and leather slippers, with small restaurants serving Moroccan dishes.

Muhammad V Square is in Casablanca's administrative district, surrounded by early 20th-century buildings blending French art deco with Moroccan style, featuring a large fountain and gardens.

Morocco Mall, Africa's largest shopping center, features over 600 stores, a massive indoor aquarium, Adventureland rides, an ice rink, a cinema, and dining options.

Villa des Arts hosts exhibitions of contemporary Moroccan and international art in a white 1934 art deco villa, featuring galleries, cultural events, and workshops.

The Royal Palace, built in the 1920s, is the main residence of Morocco's king in Casablanca, featuring detailed Islamic architecture, orange groves, and water features, though the interior is closed to the public.

The Mahkama du Pacha is a striking government building known for its Moroccan Andelusian style, featuring carved wooden ceilings, marble columns, and colorful mosaics; access may be limited.

Rick's Cafe, housed in a restored 1930s mansion near the old medina, recreates the atmosphere of the film Casablanca, with curved arches, brass chandeliers, and a menu of Moroccan and international dishes.

Sakraur Cathedral, built in the 1930s in white art deco and neo-gothic style, now serves as a cultural center with art shows, fairs, and concerts, and offers city views from its old tower.

Cordier Haboose, also called the new Medina, features calm streets lined with whitewashed buildings, shops selling spices, carpets, and Berber jewelry, and traditional bakeries serving mint tea and pastries.

The Museum of Moroccan Judaism has a wide collection of religious and cultural objects such as Torah scrolls, synagogue items, jewelry, clothing, and photographs, tracing daily life. It is the only Jewish museum in the Arab world.

Arab League Park has a wide green space with palmlined paths, fountains, and shaded lawns where you can walk, jog, or relax.

Adventureland offers over 20 rides, a zoo, and a forested area for calmer walks.