Articles pour decouvrir Marrakech, Fes, les medinas marocaines, les city quests, les jeux de piste, les activites famille et la realite augmentee appliquee au tourisme culturel.
What to do in Marrakech? Discover 20 places and experiences, 1 to 4 day itineraries, neighborhoods to group together and mistakes to avoid.
Three realistic itineraries to visit Morocco in 7 days: imperial cities by train, Atlantic coast or southern Morocco, with stages and transport.
When to go to Morocco? Compare the climate month by month for Marrakech, the coast, the Atlas and the desert, with advice by activity and region.
Morocco 2026 travel advice: passport, money, trains, taxis, medinas, local customs and safety, based on verified official sources.
Discover how a self-guided Marrakech tour can turn the medina into a flexible cultural route with geolocated clues and short stories.
A Marrakech medina treasure hunt turns souks, gates and squares into a cultural investigation route.
A Morocco tourism app should help visitors understand cities, not only show a map.
A family treasure hunt in Fez turns the medina into a short-mission cultural adventure.
Two hours in Marrakech can be enough for culture if the route is compact and well paced.
Cultural tourism in Morocco reaches young travellers when it becomes interactive, mobile and visual.
Visiting a medina without a guide is easier with clear landmarks, a short route and explanations in the right place.
A family activity in Morocco should be simple, flexible and playful enough to engage children while keeping cultural value.
A cultural team building activity in Marrakech combines cooperation, discovery and light challenge in a memorable setting.
Augmented reality can enrich tourism in Morocco when it explains a place at the right moment and stays easy to use.
Essaouira (Mogador), medina listed by UNESCO in 2001: Vauban ramparts by Théodore Cornut, fishing port with blue boats, Gnaoua music since 1998, setting of Othello by Orson Welles and Astapor in Game of Thrones. The city of the wind on the Moroccan Atlantic.
The Majorelle Garden in Marrakech, developed by Jacques Majorelle from the 1920s then saved by Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé in 1980, houses the Pierre Bergé Museum of Berber Arts and adjoins the YSL museum opened in 2017.
Ait Benhaddou, inscribed on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 1987, is Morocco's most celebrated earthen ksar: a fortified village of pisé kasbahs in the Ounila valley near Ouarzazate, ancient stop on the Marrakech-to-Sahara caravan route, and film set for Gladiator, Game of Thrones, and Lawrence of Arabia.
Volubilis Morocco: the ancient capital of Mauretania Tingitane, its in situ mosaics (Orpheus, Bacchus, Hercules), the Arch of Caracalla (217 AD) and its history from Juba II to Moulay Ismaïl. UNESCO 1997.
Imperial capital of Moulay Ismaïl (1672–1727), Meknes deploys ramparts over tens of kilometers, the Bab Mansour gate and the Heri es-Souani granaries. UNESCO 1996. The Versailles of Morocco awaits you.
Inaugurated on August 30, 1993 in Casablanca, the Hassan II Mosque has a 190.50 m minaret according to its Foundation, a prayer room with 25,000 seats, an esplanade that can accommodate 80,000 people and an opening roof.
The Hassan Tower of Rabat, an unfinished Almohad minaret from the 12th century, dominates a forest of columns and faces the Mausoleum of Mohammed V. Listed by UNESCO in 2012, this site tells the story of the ambition of an empire.
Why is Chefchaouen blue? Founded in 1471 by Moulay Ali Ben Rachid, refuge for Andalusians driven out by the Reconquista, the blue city of the Rif hides a history as rich as its cobalt facades.
Jemaa el-Fna in Marrakech was proclaimed a UNESCO Masterpiece of the Oral and Intangible Heritage in 2001. Discover its Almoravid origins, its storytellers, Gnawa musicians and what to do there today.
Born in Tangier in 1304, Ibn Battuta travelled 117,000 km across 44 countries over 29 years. His travel book, the Rihla, remains one of the richest sources on 14th-century civilisation. Discover his story and his city.
Destroyed by the earthquake of 1960, Agadir had lost its old town. Thirty years later, Béato Salvatore “Coco” Polizzi, son of Sicilian builders living in Morocco since 1906, took on an insane challenge: building a medina ex nihilo, by hand, with his craftsmen.
According to Moroccan historical tradition, Fatima Al Fihriya founded the Al-Quaraouiyine mosque in Fez in 859, which over the centuries became a major center of education. Its age is remarkable, even if historians debate the use of the word "university" for its medieval period.