Wednesday, August 27, 2014

Morocco Travel Guide - Best places to visit in Morocco



Morocco has fascinated Westerners since the mid-century 19th. Bright colors in the country, and in the light of the dramatic, and the ancient cities of sensory maze drew painters. The face of the alien culture of a generation of English-speaking writers in the first half of the 20th century who thought that Morocco was the land of the pleasures of illegal and questionable mores. Deserts of southern Atlas Mountains to the Atlantic coast swept wave, Morocco continues to draw travelers to hotels and resorts increasingly sophisticated who want a taste of the Maghreb and who take special pleasure.


To the delight of travelers, Morocco, thanks to its exceptional wealth, offering a vast array of places to discover Morocco for a trip.

Fabulous imperial cities: 



The old quarters of Chefchaouen 
This impressive old town with its medina containing blue-painted houses scattered on a slope in the heart of the Rif Mountains, is one of the most beautiful cities in Morocco. Having been claimed by Spain as part of Spanish Morocco in the 1920s, its steep winding streets through architecture is a unique blend of traditional Arabian and Andalusian style

Djemaa el Fna in Marrakech 
Djemaa el Fna is the center of life in Marrakech with crowds flocking to watch the spectacle of daily life. When night falls, the place comes alive again as an open-air stage filled with acrobats, storytellers, snake charmers and musicians, not to mention the food stalls offering a fascinating mix of delicious recipes.

The Souk in Marrakech 
Highly popular souks and bazaars are the stimulus of the city of Marrakech. The entrance to the spacious roofed square Djemaa El Fna always brings a shiver. In these winding streets you can find all carpets with cardamom and haggling is part of the fun.

The medina of Essaouira 
Medina with his uniquely designed restaurants seafood, hotels and souks and charming, not to mention, its walls that jut into the sea, the historic town of Essaouira, on the west coast of Marrakech is a dream destination in the heart of Morocco trip. The wide windy beach ideal for windsurfing world class is the icing on the cake.

The historical monuments of Fez 
In the old center of refined religious education which reveals an imperial power, you have the chance to break into the mystery of the city of Fez. Labyrinthine streets are secured by the minarets of mosques Qaraouiyine Al and Al-Andalus, and centuries of history are captured in Dar Batha Museum. The medina of Fez is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and the largest, continuously inhabited medieval town in the Islamic world.

A surprising nature: 

 


The trek to the High Atlas Mountains 
Experience the spectacular mountain range that stretches the entire length of the eastern Morocco and challenge yourself with a trek to the top of its highest peak, Jebel Toubkal. As breathing is a bit difficult, you'll be rewarded with breathtaking views. The trip can be done in a day, but most hikers take their time and stay for three days.

Majorelle Garden in Marrakech 
The antithesis of the Djemaa square is mysterious oasis of Majorelle Garden. This immaculately presented gardens were created in the 1920s by the French artist Jacques Majorelle. Acquired and restored sixty years later by Yves Saint Laurent, today, this haven of tranquility flourishes with rare botanical specimens of palms, cactus and bamboo around heavy limpid pools of water lilies.

Secrets of the Sahara 
Discover the majesty of the vast Sahara in areas west of Ouzina and Merzouga and enjoy your adventure through the ocean of sand hiking camel to visit nomadic camps, oases and dunes of Erg Chebbi.

The Ouzoud 
What could be more of an attraction in an arid, semi-desert as roaring waterfalls plunging through a burst of greenery? The Ouzoud in the central Atlas are the largest waterfalls in Morocco making it a popular stopping point between Marrakech and Fez Morocco for a trip. The spring water is so cold and refreshing that we do not want to leave the place.

Source: http://blog.specialvacances.com/guide-voyage-maroc