Business, shopping, parties and dolce vita Moroccan ... Everything happens in Casablanca! And dynamism is infectious.
The architectural tradition of the economic capital continues with the opening, August 30, 1993, the Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world with its 200 meters high. The life of the modern Casablanca is the exciting image of the neighborhood Mâarif. This poor old area to the west of the park of the Arab League has gradually transformed into one of the most prominent areas of the city. Moroccan gilded youth frequent these streets to luxury shops and trendy establishments, dominated by the twin towers of the Twin Center. Anfa, chic district of Casablanca, is also worth visiting. More downtown, the Boulevard Mohammed V retains its arcades under which shops and restaurants are aligned nearly 2 km.
By late afternoon, take a walk on the Corniche of Ain-Diab, between the El Hank lighthouse and Sidi Bou Abderrahmane marabout, village only accessible at low tide. This coast is the seaside annex of Casablanca. Swimming pools and public and private beaches are appointed. Come here to admire the sunset and cool terrace remains a classic. All weekend Casablancans like to meet. Later in the evening, discos continue the vibrant city that never sleeps.
The architectural tradition of the economic capital continues with the opening, August 30, 1993, the Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world with its 200 meters high. The life of the modern Casablanca is the exciting image of the neighborhood Mâarif. This poor old area to the west of the park of the Arab League has gradually transformed into one of the most prominent areas of the city. Moroccan gilded youth frequent these streets to luxury shops and trendy establishments, dominated by the twin towers of the Twin Center. Anfa, chic district of Casablanca, is also worth visiting. More downtown, the Boulevard Mohammed V retains its arcades under which shops and restaurants are aligned nearly 2 km.
By late afternoon, take a walk on the Corniche of Ain-Diab, between the El Hank lighthouse and Sidi Bou Abderrahmane marabout, village only accessible at low tide. This coast is the seaside annex of Casablanca. Swimming pools and public and private beaches are appointed. Come here to admire the sunset and cool terrace remains a classic. All weekend Casablancans like to meet. Later in the evening, discos continue the vibrant city that never sleeps.
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