Destination · Rabat
Rabat
Morocco's capital and a UNESCO-listed historic city, Rabat blends an Almohad kasbah, an ancient royal necropolis, and 20th-century architecture facing the Atlantic Ocean.
City identity
Rabat at a glance
Heritage
The must-see sites of Rabat
Jardin Andalou (Kasbah des Oudayas)
Kasbah des Oudayas
Médina de Rabat
Musée de l'Histoire et des Civilisations
Musée Mohammed VI d'Art Moderne et Contemporain
Musée National de la Photographie de Rabat
Oudayas, Musée National de la Parure
Tour Hassan et Mausolée Mohammed V
Live
Live Rabat
Where to stay
Where to stay in Rabat
Our selection of hotels and places to stay in Rabat, presented by area using the information provided by each property.
Practical information
- From Marrakech
- 3h30
Continue your journey
Marrakech
The Red City, where a thousand-year-old medina meets royal palaces and legendary gardens — Morocco's cultural heart.
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Tangier
Gateway to the Strait of Gibraltar, where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, Tangier has inspired writers and artists worldwide with its cosmopolitan atmosphere.
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Chefchaouen
Nestled in the Rif Mountains, the "Blue City" charms visitors with its indigo-washed alleyways and peaceful mountain atmosphere.
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Essaouira
A former fortified trading port facing the Atlantic, Essaouira charms visitors with its wind-swept ramparts and laid-back artistic atmosphere.
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Salé
On the right bank of the Bouregreg River, facing Rabat, Salé preserves a fortified medina rich in medersas and corsair history.
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Tetouan
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, Tetouan's medina blends Andalusian influences with craftsmanship passed down through generations.
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Larache
An Atlantic port with Spanish-Moorish architecture, Larache guards at its gates the ancient ruins of Lixus, one of Morocco's oldest cities.
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Beni Mellal
At the foot of the Middle Atlas, Beni Mellal is a lush stopover known for its springs and its historic kasbah overlooking the Tadla plain.
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Meknes
A former imperial capital, Meknes opens onto the Saïss plain and onto Volubilis, a Roman city listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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Fez
The oldest of Morocco's imperial cities, Fès is home to the largest and best-preserved medieval medina in the Arab world, centered on the thousand-year-old University of Al Quaraouiyine.
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Ouarzazate
Gateway to the desert and Morocco's film capital, Ouarzazate opens onto earthen kasbahs, oases and the legendary UNESCO-listed Ksar of Aït Ben Haddou.
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Casablanca
Morocco's economic capital and largest city, Casablanca surprises visitors with its blend of colonial Art Deco architecture and modernity, dominated by the imposing Hassan II Mosque facing the Atlantic Ocean.
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Agadir
An Atlantic seaside resort rebuilt after the 1960 earthquake, Agadir is the starting point for Tiznit, Tafraout and Sidi Ifni: medinas, the Anti-Atlas and the wild coast of southern Morocco.
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Safi and El Jadida
Two cities on the Atlantic coast: Safi, a city with a pottery tradition, and El Jadida, whose Portuguese city of Mazagan is a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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