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Morocco Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Morocco.
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of the Orient.In the Koran it says: ‘And Allah’s Throne Was On The Water !’ Thus inspired, the Grand Mosque was built on Casablanca’s shoreline. This monumental building was designed to accommodate 105,000 believers and its tall minaret domin
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Travel Guide - Morocco
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... A handy travel guide for anyone planning a visit to the country of Morocco.
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Morocco Travel Guide 2015
Morocco Travel Guide 2015, Morocco Tourism & Vacations 2015, Morocco Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Morocco is a North African country that has a coastline on both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has borders with Western Sahara to the south, Algeria to the east and the Spanish North African terri
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Morocco Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Morocco is fulfulling our dreams about the Tales of One Thousand and One Nights even today. It is an exotic and romantic country with the thousand miracles or the Arab world; old cities, mosques, bazaars, natural beauties from palm tree gardens to sand dunes and from the frosty tops of the Atlas mountains to the beaches of Agadir. There are the oases in the Sahara, the colorful buildings of Marrak
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Morocco Country Guide - Lonely Planet travel video
Learn more about Morocco: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco
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Great Things to Do in Marrakech, Morocco. Travel Guide to the Best Vacation!
Join me on a trip to Marrakech, Morocco! This is a travel guide to the best vacation:-)
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ethicalbella & follow: https://twitter.com/missqqastyle
RIAD: http://www.riadariha.com/ and (not shown on video) http://www.riadcherrata.com/
RUGS: A Tisan D Sud 212 0 24 4 55 42 (this is a whole saler and our amazing Riad Ariha manager took us t
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Morocco Travel Guide - Dos and Donts
http://www.traveltaboo.com. A dedicated website specially for travel Taboos, Dos and Donts of world popular destinations, such as Morocco. Come to visit this website for details of Morocco travel taboo, dos and donts. Your opinion counts, please help others by sharing your good and bad travel experiences on this website.
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Top Tips for Traveling to Morocco
Top Tips for Traveling to Morocco
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Visit Morocco I Travel Guide
By Moroccocars.net
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Top 10 Travel Attractions, Marrakech (Morocco) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Marrakech, Morocco - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Marrakech, Morocco.
Number ten, Menara Gardens. Marrakech is known for its historic architecture and hospitality. Menara Gardens established hundreds of years ago are a great reflections of this city's beauty
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Morocco Travel Tips
Travel blogger, Nikki Vargas, shares her best tips and answers reader's questions about traveling in Morocco.
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Casablanca Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Casablanca in Morocco.
Casablanca, a city of many faces, Oriental yet modern. From being a former Berber settlement to today's commercial metropolis, around 80 percent of Moroccan industry is concentrated in Casablanca, the country's financial, technological and commercial centre and also Africa's largest seaport.
Jutting into the sea is the Hassan II Mosque. 'It w
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Marrakesh - Practical Travel Tips
Dave and Deb of ThePlanetD share their best Marrakech Travel Tips.
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Subscribe for free to our channel for more Travel Videos! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y
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Marrakech is an exotic destination in Morocco and it's an amazing city to visit. But there are a lot of customs that you should be aware of when traveling to this North African country. These travel tips will help you feel comfort
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ubtravels - Morocco travel guide
Travel video about destination Morocco. www.ubtravels.com
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of the Orient.In the Koran it says: ‘And Allah’s Throne Was On The Water !’ Thus inspired, the Grand Mosque was built on Casablanca’s shoreline. This monumental building was designed to accommodate 105,000 believers and it
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Travel Vlog: MARRAKECH MOROCCO
Here is my latest travel vlog from my recent trip to Marrakech, Morroco. Up next is London for the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show!
Take a look at all the pics from my trip here
http://lalamer.com/mar-morocco/
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Marrakech travel guide - Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism and Vacations
Marrakech travel guide - Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism and Vacations 2015
Marrakech travel guide 2015
Morocco travel guide 2015
travel guide, top travel countries, travel cities, travel videos, travel information, travel news, Travel Morocco, Travel Marrakech
Morocco is a North African country that has a coastline on both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has borders with W
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The 4 Royal Cities of Morocco Travel Video Guide
In addition to Meknes, Fés and Marrakesh, Morocco’s capital city of Rabat is one of the country’s historic four royal cities. Despite their differences, these cities share a common bond as they each contain the cultural and architectural treasures of a fascinating epoch. Rabat has a rich and colourful history and was first settled in the 8th century B.C. nearly two thousand years before the Hassa
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Tangier, Morocco: Europe Meets Africa
Most visitors to Tangier take a tour, daytripping in from Spain for a predictable series of experiences. But wandering through this delightfully disorienting town, at your own pace, is more fun. And to enjoy it with maximum understanding, you can hire a local guide. For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel i
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Les plus beaux paysages au Maroc أروع المناظر الطبيعية في المغرب
المغرب من البلدان الرائعة التي تستحق الزيارة
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My Advice, Tips, Review on Rabat Morocco :)
Hey Friends, I recently went to Rabat in Morocco- Monday 17th Feb to be precise and got back on Wednesday 20th. I had some interesting experiences and thought it would be a great idea to share with you my tips and advice. I hope this will help give you some sort of guidance on what to expect from Morocco if you are planning to visit anytime soon.
I hope you enjoy.
warm hugs & thanks so much for w
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Morocco Travel and Vacation HD
Morocco Travel, Vacation, Tours, Tourism HD World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Travel to Morocco enthralls all who visit, a place of exotic...
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Buying Spices Herbal Products Marrakech Morocco Tourism Travel Guide
https://www.facebook.com/learnwithsyed
SYED MAHMOOD
learnwithsyed@gmail.com
Twitter: @learnwithsyed
Thanks to Brother Jamal and Herboriste du Paradis, Marrakech for the Argan Oil, Slimming infusion, nigella seeds oil and other Herbal products
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Fez, Morocco - Lonely Planet travel videos
Learn more about Fez: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco/the-mediterranean-coast-and-the-rif/fes
Morocco Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Morocco.
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of...
Travel video about destination Morocco.
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of the Orient.In the Koran it says: ‘And Allah’s Throne Was On The Water !’ Thus inspired, the Grand Mosque was built on Casablanca’s shoreline. This monumental building was designed to accommodate 105,000 believers and its tall minaret dominates the city’s skyline. More than twelve million people helped finance this ‘Eighth Wonder Of The World’ which involved 90 engineers and 30,000 craftsmen and artists. Lying northwards along the Atlantic coast, is Rabat, Morocco’s capital and home to its government and royal family. The King’s Palace, the Palais Royal, is a town in itself. Surrounded by walls and protected by royal guards, since 1864 it has been the main residence of the Alaouite Dynasty which has been in power since 1666. To the south of RABAT lies Chellah, City of the Dead. The Merinde necropolis has a square tower and is surrounded by a wall made of crushed loam, proof that the Cathagers built a trading centre here in the 3rd century B.C. Amongst the tombs, the sarcophagus of Sultan Abou El-Hassan stands proud with its artistic engravings. Fez El-Bali dates back to the Middle Ages and contains narrow streets, a pungent mixture of scents, the penetrating sound of craftsmen and fine examples of the Moorish art of building. Travelling through the Atlas Mountains, the small town of Ilfrane boasts tranquil parks and ponds, modern residential areas and shady avenues which take the traveller by surprise. Just as with their ancestors over the centuries, even today nomads and their camels traverse the endless Sahara. For a distance of over 40 kilometres, the magic landscape of the sand dunes compares with the largest in the world. Finally, Marrakesh, dreamy city at the foot of the High Atlas and Morocco’s most beautiful city. What better location to end the fairytale that is Morocco!
wn.com/Morocco Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Morocco.
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of the Orient.In the Koran it says: ‘And Allah’s Throne Was On The Water !’ Thus inspired, the Grand Mosque was built on Casablanca’s shoreline. This monumental building was designed to accommodate 105,000 believers and its tall minaret dominates the city’s skyline. More than twelve million people helped finance this ‘Eighth Wonder Of The World’ which involved 90 engineers and 30,000 craftsmen and artists. Lying northwards along the Atlantic coast, is Rabat, Morocco’s capital and home to its government and royal family. The King’s Palace, the Palais Royal, is a town in itself. Surrounded by walls and protected by royal guards, since 1864 it has been the main residence of the Alaouite Dynasty which has been in power since 1666. To the south of RABAT lies Chellah, City of the Dead. The Merinde necropolis has a square tower and is surrounded by a wall made of crushed loam, proof that the Cathagers built a trading centre here in the 3rd century B.C. Amongst the tombs, the sarcophagus of Sultan Abou El-Hassan stands proud with its artistic engravings. Fez El-Bali dates back to the Middle Ages and contains narrow streets, a pungent mixture of scents, the penetrating sound of craftsmen and fine examples of the Moorish art of building. Travelling through the Atlas Mountains, the small town of Ilfrane boasts tranquil parks and ponds, modern residential areas and shady avenues which take the traveller by surprise. Just as with their ancestors over the centuries, even today nomads and their camels traverse the endless Sahara. For a distance of over 40 kilometres, the magic landscape of the sand dunes compares with the largest in the world. Finally, Marrakesh, dreamy city at the foot of the High Atlas and Morocco’s most beautiful city. What better location to end the fairytale that is Morocco!
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 91898
Travel Guide - Morocco
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... A handy travel guide for anyone planning a visit to the country of Morocco....
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... A handy travel guide for anyone planning a visit to the country of Morocco.
wn.com/Travel Guide Morocco
http://www.WatchMojo.com presents... A handy travel guide for anyone planning a visit to the country of Morocco.
- published: 14 Feb 2008
- views: 29269
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author: WatchMojo
Morocco Travel Guide 2015
Morocco Travel Guide 2015, Morocco Tourism & Vacations 2015, Morocco Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?...
Morocco Travel Guide 2015, Morocco Tourism & Vacations 2015, Morocco Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Morocco is a North African country that has a coastline on both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has borders with Western Sahara to the south, Algeria to the east and the Spanish North African territories of Ceuta and Melilla on the Mediterranean coast in the north. It is just across the Strait of Gibraltar from Gibraltar.
See in Morocco
==================
At just a few hours from the main European cities, Morocco has everything to overwhelm you with the amazing colors, smells and sounds of Islamic Africa. Imagine bustling souqs and spice markets, stunning mosques, white-washed sea side towns and medieval city centres. With panoramic views varying from snow-covered peaks in the High Atlas to the endless sand dunes of the Sahara, no-one ever has to be bored in this beautiful country.
Movie-famous Casablanca might be the most famous of Moroccan cities and is home to the huge Hassan II mosque, the second largest mosque in the world with only the Grand Mosque of Mecca surpassing it. Many travellers quickly leave this vibrant and modernist metropolis on a search for a more traditional Moroccan experience, but admiring the impressive colonial architecture, Hispano-Moorish and art-deco outlook of the city centre is actually time well spent. Marrakesh, known as the "Red City" and probably the most prominent former imperial capital, will leave you with memories to cherish for life. Spend your days wandering through the lively souqs, admiring the old gates and defensive walls, see the Saadian Tombs, the remnants of the El Badi Palace and visit the Koutoubia Mosque with its 12th century minaret. However, when evening falls make sure to head back to Jamaa el-Fnaa, the largest square in Africa, as it fills up with steam-producing food stalls. Indulge in the bustling activity there, listen to Arabic story tellers, watch magicians and Chleuh dancers. Fez, once Morocco's capital, is another gorgeous imperial city. Get lost in its lovely labyrinth of narrow Medieval streets, enjoy its huge medina, see the beautiful city gates, the ancient University of Al-Karaouine and the Bou Inania Madrasa. Also, make sure to visit a traditional leather tanning factory. The city of Meknes is often called the "Versailles of Morocco" for its beauty. Its lovely Spanish-Moorish style centre is surrounded by tall city walls with impressive gates and you'll be able to see the 17th century blend of European and Islamic cultures even today.
For a more laid-back experience of city life, catch a sea breeze at Asilah or lovely Essaouira. The blue-washed town of Chefchaouen is an old time travellers' favourite and a great starting point to explore the impressive High Atlas Mountains. Climb Jebel Toubkal, the highest peak in North-Africa, passing lovely adobe villages and exploring the gorgeous Ourika and Amizmiz valleys on the way. The stunning panoramic view from the top will make it worth every bit of your effort to get there. Other praised hiking routes lead through the beautiful Ameln Valley in the Anti-Atlas and the wooded Rif Mountains in the very north.
Hop on a camel back for a trip through the golden Sahara sand dunes at Erg Chebbi, near Merzouga. Spend the night in a desert tent, under the incredibly starred sky. The Sahara is also accessible near the town of Zagora; it's easier to get to from Marrakech but doesn't have the imposing dunes of Erg Chebbi. Somewhat less easy to reach but therefor also less crowded are the dunes of Erg Chigaga near M'hamid. On your way to the desert, make sure not to miss the stunning Todra gorge near Tinghir. The ancient fortified city of Aït-Benhaddou is another must-see sight. Although rainstorms damage the mud-brick kasbahs time and again, this mostly abandoned village remains an impressive sight and has been the decor for a range of movies, including Lawrence of Arabia and Gladiator.
Do in Morocco
================
Hammams
========
There are two types of Hammam (steam baths) across Morocco.
The first is the tourist hammam, where you can go and be pampered and scrubbed by an experienced staff member. As these are promoted only to tourists they are the more expensive option with pricing usually around DH 150 for a hammam. They can not be technically referred to as a proper hammam, but they are nonetheless enjoyable, especially for the timid. Your hotel can recommend a good one.
The second option is to visit a "popular" Hammam. Popular hammams are the places where the locals go. Ask the staff at your hotel where they would go.
wn.com/Morocco Travel Guide 2015
Morocco Travel Guide 2015, Morocco Tourism & Vacations 2015, Morocco Trip 2015
Travel Videos HD, World Travel Guide http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=World1Tube
Morocco is a North African country that has a coastline on both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has borders with Western Sahara to the south, Algeria to the east and the Spanish North African territories of Ceuta and Melilla on the Mediterranean coast in the north. It is just across the Strait of Gibraltar from Gibraltar.
See in Morocco
==================
At just a few hours from the main European cities, Morocco has everything to overwhelm you with the amazing colors, smells and sounds of Islamic Africa. Imagine bustling souqs and spice markets, stunning mosques, white-washed sea side towns and medieval city centres. With panoramic views varying from snow-covered peaks in the High Atlas to the endless sand dunes of the Sahara, no-one ever has to be bored in this beautiful country.
Movie-famous Casablanca might be the most famous of Moroccan cities and is home to the huge Hassan II mosque, the second largest mosque in the world with only the Grand Mosque of Mecca surpassing it. Many travellers quickly leave this vibrant and modernist metropolis on a search for a more traditional Moroccan experience, but admiring the impressive colonial architecture, Hispano-Moorish and art-deco outlook of the city centre is actually time well spent. Marrakesh, known as the "Red City" and probably the most prominent former imperial capital, will leave you with memories to cherish for life. Spend your days wandering through the lively souqs, admiring the old gates and defensive walls, see the Saadian Tombs, the remnants of the El Badi Palace and visit the Koutoubia Mosque with its 12th century minaret. However, when evening falls make sure to head back to Jamaa el-Fnaa, the largest square in Africa, as it fills up with steam-producing food stalls. Indulge in the bustling activity there, listen to Arabic story tellers, watch magicians and Chleuh dancers. Fez, once Morocco's capital, is another gorgeous imperial city. Get lost in its lovely labyrinth of narrow Medieval streets, enjoy its huge medina, see the beautiful city gates, the ancient University of Al-Karaouine and the Bou Inania Madrasa. Also, make sure to visit a traditional leather tanning factory. The city of Meknes is often called the "Versailles of Morocco" for its beauty. Its lovely Spanish-Moorish style centre is surrounded by tall city walls with impressive gates and you'll be able to see the 17th century blend of European and Islamic cultures even today.
For a more laid-back experience of city life, catch a sea breeze at Asilah or lovely Essaouira. The blue-washed town of Chefchaouen is an old time travellers' favourite and a great starting point to explore the impressive High Atlas Mountains. Climb Jebel Toubkal, the highest peak in North-Africa, passing lovely adobe villages and exploring the gorgeous Ourika and Amizmiz valleys on the way. The stunning panoramic view from the top will make it worth every bit of your effort to get there. Other praised hiking routes lead through the beautiful Ameln Valley in the Anti-Atlas and the wooded Rif Mountains in the very north.
Hop on a camel back for a trip through the golden Sahara sand dunes at Erg Chebbi, near Merzouga. Spend the night in a desert tent, under the incredibly starred sky. The Sahara is also accessible near the town of Zagora; it's easier to get to from Marrakech but doesn't have the imposing dunes of Erg Chebbi. Somewhat less easy to reach but therefor also less crowded are the dunes of Erg Chigaga near M'hamid. On your way to the desert, make sure not to miss the stunning Todra gorge near Tinghir. The ancient fortified city of Aït-Benhaddou is another must-see sight. Although rainstorms damage the mud-brick kasbahs time and again, this mostly abandoned village remains an impressive sight and has been the decor for a range of movies, including Lawrence of Arabia and Gladiator.
Do in Morocco
================
Hammams
========
There are two types of Hammam (steam baths) across Morocco.
The first is the tourist hammam, where you can go and be pampered and scrubbed by an experienced staff member. As these are promoted only to tourists they are the more expensive option with pricing usually around DH 150 for a hammam. They can not be technically referred to as a proper hammam, but they are nonetheless enjoyable, especially for the timid. Your hotel can recommend a good one.
The second option is to visit a "popular" Hammam. Popular hammams are the places where the locals go. Ask the staff at your hotel where they would go.
- published: 09 Jan 2015
- views: 102730
Morocco Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Morocco is fulfulling our dreams about the Tales of One Thousand and One Nights even today. It is an exotic and romantic country with the thousand miracles or t...
Morocco is fulfulling our dreams about the Tales of One Thousand and One Nights even today. It is an exotic and romantic country with the thousand miracles or the Arab world; old cities, mosques, bazaars, natural beauties from palm tree gardens to sand dunes and from the frosty tops of the Atlas mountains to the beaches of Agadir. There are the oases in the Sahara, the colorful buildings of Marrakesh, the Anti-Atlas’s green valleys and the forts of the Foreign Legion. The royal cities are all wonderful: Casablanca, well known from the famous movie with the same title, the capital, Rabat, the ancient Fes, and the elegant cultural centre, Marrakesh. The Djemaa El Fna square has a unique atmosphere, where magicians, henna painters, acrobats, belly dancers, tale tellers from the Sahara, healers, dancers, Koran discussers, snake charmers and cooks make up the colorful market. Morocco with its thousand faces can be found in the buildings, which are incredibly ornamented, the sound of the snake charmers’ pipes, the silence of the mosques, the native people of the Sahara, the turmoil of the bazaar, the smell of various spices, the pattern of the carpets, the medinas conjuring the past, the taste of the mint tea, and it looks the way we always thought it would
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
wn.com/Morocco Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Morocco is fulfulling our dreams about the Tales of One Thousand and One Nights even today. It is an exotic and romantic country with the thousand miracles or the Arab world; old cities, mosques, bazaars, natural beauties from palm tree gardens to sand dunes and from the frosty tops of the Atlas mountains to the beaches of Agadir. There are the oases in the Sahara, the colorful buildings of Marrakesh, the Anti-Atlas’s green valleys and the forts of the Foreign Legion. The royal cities are all wonderful: Casablanca, well known from the famous movie with the same title, the capital, Rabat, the ancient Fes, and the elegant cultural centre, Marrakesh. The Djemaa El Fna square has a unique atmosphere, where magicians, henna painters, acrobats, belly dancers, tale tellers from the Sahara, healers, dancers, Koran discussers, snake charmers and cooks make up the colorful market. Morocco with its thousand faces can be found in the buildings, which are incredibly ornamented, the sound of the snake charmers’ pipes, the silence of the mosques, the native people of the Sahara, the turmoil of the bazaar, the smell of various spices, the pattern of the carpets, the medinas conjuring the past, the taste of the mint tea, and it looks the way we always thought it would
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 24 Apr 2015
- views: 1453
Morocco Country Guide - Lonely Planet travel video
Learn more about Morocco: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco...
Learn more about Morocco: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco
wn.com/Morocco Country Guide Lonely Planet Travel Video
Learn more about Morocco: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 2589
Great Things to Do in Marrakech, Morocco. Travel Guide to the Best Vacation!
Join me on a trip to Marrakech, Morocco! This is a travel guide to the best vacation:-)
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ethicalbe...
Join me on a trip to Marrakech, Morocco! This is a travel guide to the best vacation:-)
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ethicalbella & follow: https://twitter.com/missqqastyle
RIAD: http://www.riadariha.com/ and (not shown on video) http://www.riadcherrata.com/
RUGS: A Tisan D Sud 212 0 24 4 55 42 (this is a whole saler and our amazing Riad Ariha manager took us there and helped us get a good deal)
BAR: Kosy Bar http://www.kosybar.com/
BEN YOUSSEF COLLEGE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Youssef_Madrasa
PHOTOGRAPHY MUSEUM: http://www.maisondelaphotographie.ma/
HELP ANIMALS IN MOROCCO: Foundation Helga Heidrich - http://www.fhh-sos-animaux.com/?lang=en
** the eco-friendly coat: http://www.aetherapparel.com/shop/womens/outerwear/stormy/ **
With love from Morocco,
Annabella
http://www.blogdash.com/full_profile/?claim_code=8b2e07d9a60b54c4e6295037bacf7e10
wn.com/Great Things To Do In Marrakech, Morocco. Travel Guide To The Best Vacation
Join me on a trip to Marrakech, Morocco! This is a travel guide to the best vacation:-)
Subscribe: http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ethicalbella & follow: https://twitter.com/missqqastyle
RIAD: http://www.riadariha.com/ and (not shown on video) http://www.riadcherrata.com/
RUGS: A Tisan D Sud 212 0 24 4 55 42 (this is a whole saler and our amazing Riad Ariha manager took us there and helped us get a good deal)
BAR: Kosy Bar http://www.kosybar.com/
BEN YOUSSEF COLLEGE: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Youssef_Madrasa
PHOTOGRAPHY MUSEUM: http://www.maisondelaphotographie.ma/
HELP ANIMALS IN MOROCCO: Foundation Helga Heidrich - http://www.fhh-sos-animaux.com/?lang=en
** the eco-friendly coat: http://www.aetherapparel.com/shop/womens/outerwear/stormy/ **
With love from Morocco,
Annabella
http://www.blogdash.com/full_profile/?claim_code=8b2e07d9a60b54c4e6295037bacf7e10
- published: 28 Jan 2013
- views: 80159
Morocco Travel Guide - Dos and Donts
http://www.traveltaboo.com. A dedicated website specially for travel Taboos, Dos and Donts of world popular destinations, such as Morocco. Come to visit this we...
http://www.traveltaboo.com. A dedicated website specially for travel Taboos, Dos and Donts of world popular destinations, such as Morocco. Come to visit this website for details of Morocco travel taboo, dos and donts. Your opinion counts, please help others by sharing your good and bad travel experiences on this website.
wn.com/Morocco Travel Guide Dos And Donts
http://www.traveltaboo.com. A dedicated website specially for travel Taboos, Dos and Donts of world popular destinations, such as Morocco. Come to visit this website for details of Morocco travel taboo, dos and donts. Your opinion counts, please help others by sharing your good and bad travel experiences on this website.
- published: 23 Feb 2011
- views: 11080
Top Tips for Traveling to Morocco
Top Tips for Traveling to Morocco...
Top Tips for Traveling to Morocco
wn.com/Top Tips For Traveling To Morocco
Top Tips for Traveling to Morocco
- published: 23 May 2013
- views: 2389
Top 10 Travel Attractions, Marrakech (Morocco) - Travel Guide
Take a tour of Marrakech, Morocco - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour ...
Take a tour of Marrakech, Morocco - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Marrakech, Morocco.
Number ten, Menara Gardens. Marrakech is known for its historic architecture and hospitality. Menara Gardens established hundreds of years ago are a great reflections of this city's beauty.
Number nine, Souks. Another name for bazaars or markets, these have been here for a long time. They offer festive atmosphere and local scene that's a feast for the eyes.
Number eight, Marrakech Gates. There are many striking gates along the city walls and palaces that have protected the city in the past.
Number seven, local food. Moroccan cuisines is popular all around the world. It's very diverse due to the influences of many cultures on Morocco. The food containers here are just as appealing.
Number six, Marrakech Museum. Located inside a former gorgeous palace, which is remarkably well preserved, the museum houses traditional and contemporary Moroccan art.
Number five, carpets. Moroccan carpets are considered to be the finest in the world. If you have time for shopping, be sure to explore one of the many carpet shops in the city.
Number four, local streets. Walking in the narrow streets of Marrakech is an excellent way to learn about how locals live today.
Number three, Koutoubia Mosque. This is the largest and most famous mosque in Marrakech City. Constructed in the 12th century, this stunning landmark dominates the city skyline.
Number two, El Bahia Palace. This beautiful palace was constructed in the 19th century. Intricate artwork can be witnessed outside as well as throughout the interiors of the former palace.
And number one, Djemaa El Fna. It's the main square of city's medina, the 11th century historic area that is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. At any given night, it has a grand festival feel.
Keep watching our travel video series. Ciao.
wn.com/Top 10 Travel Attractions, Marrakech (Morocco) Travel Guide
Take a tour of Marrakech, Morocco - part of the World's Greatest Attractions series by GeoBeats.
Hi, this is your host, Naomi. I would like to give you a tour of the top ten attractions of Marrakech, Morocco.
Number ten, Menara Gardens. Marrakech is known for its historic architecture and hospitality. Menara Gardens established hundreds of years ago are a great reflections of this city's beauty.
Number nine, Souks. Another name for bazaars or markets, these have been here for a long time. They offer festive atmosphere and local scene that's a feast for the eyes.
Number eight, Marrakech Gates. There are many striking gates along the city walls and palaces that have protected the city in the past.
Number seven, local food. Moroccan cuisines is popular all around the world. It's very diverse due to the influences of many cultures on Morocco. The food containers here are just as appealing.
Number six, Marrakech Museum. Located inside a former gorgeous palace, which is remarkably well preserved, the museum houses traditional and contemporary Moroccan art.
Number five, carpets. Moroccan carpets are considered to be the finest in the world. If you have time for shopping, be sure to explore one of the many carpet shops in the city.
Number four, local streets. Walking in the narrow streets of Marrakech is an excellent way to learn about how locals live today.
Number three, Koutoubia Mosque. This is the largest and most famous mosque in Marrakech City. Constructed in the 12th century, this stunning landmark dominates the city skyline.
Number two, El Bahia Palace. This beautiful palace was constructed in the 19th century. Intricate artwork can be witnessed outside as well as throughout the interiors of the former palace.
And number one, Djemaa El Fna. It's the main square of city's medina, the 11th century historic area that is on the UNESCO World Heritage list. At any given night, it has a grand festival feel.
Keep watching our travel video series. Ciao.
- published: 13 Aug 2010
- views: 77561
Morocco Travel Tips
Travel blogger, Nikki Vargas, shares her best tips and answers reader's questions about traveling in Morocco....
Travel blogger, Nikki Vargas, shares her best tips and answers reader's questions about traveling in Morocco.
wn.com/Morocco Travel Tips
Travel blogger, Nikki Vargas, shares her best tips and answers reader's questions about traveling in Morocco.
- published: 17 Aug 2015
- views: 424
Casablanca Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Casablanca in Morocco.
Casablanca, a city of many faces, Oriental yet modern. From being a former Berber settlement to today's c...
Travel video about destination Casablanca in Morocco.
Casablanca, a city of many faces, Oriental yet modern. From being a former Berber settlement to today's commercial metropolis, around 80 percent of Moroccan industry is concentrated in Casablanca, the country's financial, technological and commercial centre and also Africa's largest seaport.
Jutting into the sea is the Hassan II Mosque. 'It was He who created Heaven and Earth in six days!', this paragraph from the Koran inspired Hassan II to build his momentous mosque that extends for nine hectares, a superlative construction that could comfortably accommodate the entire Petersdom in Rome.
Casablanca is a large city surrounded by many ancient villages where life has changed little since ancient times.
The Stade Mohammed V is the centre of Casablanca and is located between the old Medina and the new town with its large residential districts. Several administrative buildings, mosques and Art Deco buildings are situated in the vicinity of the Stade Mohammed and there's also a pedestrian-only shopping mall. The head offices of numerous banks, insurance and commercial companies are located within the modern and flamboyant city centre with its imposing skyscrapers.
The souks contain a labyrinth of alleys and each usually has its own specialty. The souks are the perfect place for those who wish to experience typical Morocco as the aromas and sounds of their narrow alleys are far more descriptive than any travel guide.
Casablanca captivates all those who experience it. This former coastal city of seafarers and pirates is today both lively and contemporary with all the atmosphere and flair of a bygone time.
wn.com/Casablanca Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Casablanca in Morocco.
Casablanca, a city of many faces, Oriental yet modern. From being a former Berber settlement to today's commercial metropolis, around 80 percent of Moroccan industry is concentrated in Casablanca, the country's financial, technological and commercial centre and also Africa's largest seaport.
Jutting into the sea is the Hassan II Mosque. 'It was He who created Heaven and Earth in six days!', this paragraph from the Koran inspired Hassan II to build his momentous mosque that extends for nine hectares, a superlative construction that could comfortably accommodate the entire Petersdom in Rome.
Casablanca is a large city surrounded by many ancient villages where life has changed little since ancient times.
The Stade Mohammed V is the centre of Casablanca and is located between the old Medina and the new town with its large residential districts. Several administrative buildings, mosques and Art Deco buildings are situated in the vicinity of the Stade Mohammed and there's also a pedestrian-only shopping mall. The head offices of numerous banks, insurance and commercial companies are located within the modern and flamboyant city centre with its imposing skyscrapers.
The souks contain a labyrinth of alleys and each usually has its own specialty. The souks are the perfect place for those who wish to experience typical Morocco as the aromas and sounds of their narrow alleys are far more descriptive than any travel guide.
Casablanca captivates all those who experience it. This former coastal city of seafarers and pirates is today both lively and contemporary with all the atmosphere and flair of a bygone time.
- published: 12 Aug 2013
- views: 35763
Marrakesh - Practical Travel Tips
Dave and Deb of ThePlanetD share their best Marrakech Travel Tips.
-----------
Subscribe for free to our channel for more Travel Videos! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y
...
Dave and Deb of ThePlanetD share their best Marrakech Travel Tips.
-----------
Subscribe for free to our channel for more Travel Videos! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y
---------
Marrakech is an exotic destination in Morocco and it's an amazing city to visit. But there are a lot of customs that you should be aware of when traveling to this North African country. These travel tips will help you feel comfortable when traveling to Marrakesh and will help you make the most of your vacation.
Read more about Marrakech here! 11 Things to do in Marrakech http://bit.ly/1E0xuEw
------
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TWITTER: http://twitter.com/theplanetd
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/theplanetd
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--------------
Background Music by KillerTracks.com - Turkish Cafe and World Motion
If you like our adventures why not share them with your friends or family or give us a like. We love likes.
Video Transcript:
If you are invited to dinner in Marrakesh, make sure you don't go empty handed.
A good gift to bring are some figs
shokran
that's what you do
It is customary for people of the same sex to greet each other with a handshake
once they know each other better, a kiss on the cheek.
Men do not shake a woman's hand unless
she extends her hand first
I find the longer food takes to prepare
the better it tastes. Which means Morrocan cuisine
tastes fantastic.
Always remember when you're eating out here
Always use your right hand only
It's very important to wash your hands before you have any tea
my hands are washed and I'm ready for some tea.
Tea is an important part of Moroccan tradition.
and you'll find
that will be invited for
a drink often
and in Marrakech you say Tagine for cheers
Or basaha
When you're invited into a home in Morocco, it's very important to take off your shoes.
a good way to get a feel for Moroccan
customs is to stay in a traditional riad
We stayed in this riad in the Medina, a term used for the old city of Marrakesh
Mm tres bien, tres bien
The main languages of Morocco are French,
Arabic and Berber. It's polite to learn at least the basic phrases and greetings
before visiting.
What we know in Arabic is we know
Shokran, Salam alakum,
Alakum Salam, Afwan, Yala Yala, A Ma Salama,
it means goodbye. So I know 6 words in Arabic, that's not too bad.
What was the Berber word? Azule
So there we go, I know a little bit of Berber and a little bit of Arabic.
Well done,
Thank you
wn.com/Marrakesh Practical Travel Tips
Dave and Deb of ThePlanetD share their best Marrakech Travel Tips.
-----------
Subscribe for free to our channel for more Travel Videos! http://bit.ly/1lY0X5y
---------
Marrakech is an exotic destination in Morocco and it's an amazing city to visit. But there are a lot of customs that you should be aware of when traveling to this North African country. These travel tips will help you feel comfortable when traveling to Marrakesh and will help you make the most of your vacation.
Read more about Marrakech here! 11 Things to do in Marrakech http://bit.ly/1E0xuEw
------
*** ThePlanetD Social***
FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/ThePlanetD
TWITTER: http://twitter.com/theplanetd
INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/theplanetd
YOUTUBE: http://bit.ly/1dA7vrV
ThePlanetD BLOG: http://theplanetd.com/
--------------
Background Music by KillerTracks.com - Turkish Cafe and World Motion
If you like our adventures why not share them with your friends or family or give us a like. We love likes.
Video Transcript:
If you are invited to dinner in Marrakesh, make sure you don't go empty handed.
A good gift to bring are some figs
shokran
that's what you do
It is customary for people of the same sex to greet each other with a handshake
once they know each other better, a kiss on the cheek.
Men do not shake a woman's hand unless
she extends her hand first
I find the longer food takes to prepare
the better it tastes. Which means Morrocan cuisine
tastes fantastic.
Always remember when you're eating out here
Always use your right hand only
It's very important to wash your hands before you have any tea
my hands are washed and I'm ready for some tea.
Tea is an important part of Moroccan tradition.
and you'll find
that will be invited for
a drink often
and in Marrakech you say Tagine for cheers
Or basaha
When you're invited into a home in Morocco, it's very important to take off your shoes.
a good way to get a feel for Moroccan
customs is to stay in a traditional riad
We stayed in this riad in the Medina, a term used for the old city of Marrakesh
Mm tres bien, tres bien
The main languages of Morocco are French,
Arabic and Berber. It's polite to learn at least the basic phrases and greetings
before visiting.
What we know in Arabic is we know
Shokran, Salam alakum,
Alakum Salam, Afwan, Yala Yala, A Ma Salama,
it means goodbye. So I know 6 words in Arabic, that's not too bad.
What was the Berber word? Azule
So there we go, I know a little bit of Berber and a little bit of Arabic.
Well done,
Thank you
- published: 07 Apr 2015
- views: 4804
ubtravels - Morocco travel guide
Travel video about destination Morocco. www.ubtravels.com
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gat...
Travel video about destination Morocco. www.ubtravels.com
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of the Orient.In the Koran it says: ‘And Allah’s Throne Was On The Water !’ Thus inspired, the Grand Mosque was built on Casablanca’s shoreline. This monumental building was designed to accommodate 105,000 believers and its tall minaret dominates the city’s skyline. More than twelve million people helped finance this ‘Eighth Wonder Of The World’ which involved 90 engineers and 30,000 craftsmen and artists. Lying northwards along the Atlantic coast, is Rabat, Morocco’s capital and home to its government and royal family. The King’s Palace, the Palais Royal, is a town in itself. Surrounded by walls and protected by royal guards, since 1864 it has been the main residence of the Alaouite Dynasty which has been in power since 1666. To the south of RABAT lies Chellah, City of the Dead. The Merinde necropolis has a square tower and is surrounded by a wall made of crushed loam, proof that the Cathagers built a trading centre here in the 3rd century B.C. Amongst the tombs, the sarcophagus of Sultan Abou El-Hassan stands proud with its artistic engravings. Fez El-Bali dates back to the Middle Ages and contains narrow streets, a pungent mixture of scents, the penetrating sound of craftsmen and fine examples of the Moorish art of building. Travelling through the Atlas Mountains, the small town of Ilfrane boasts tranquil parks and ponds, modern residential areas and shady avenues which take the traveller by surprise. Just as with their ancestors over the centuries, even today nomads and their camels traverse the endless Sahara. For a distance of over 40 kilometres, the magic landscape of the sand dunes compares with the largest in the world. Finally, Marrakesh, dreamy city at the foot of the High Atlas and Morocco’s most beautiful city. What better location to end the fairytale that is Morocco!
wn.com/Ubtravels Morocco Travel Guide
Travel video about destination Morocco. www.ubtravels.com
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco, has the most important harbour in North Africa and is gateway to the magic of the Orient.In the Koran it says: ‘And Allah’s Throne Was On The Water !’ Thus inspired, the Grand Mosque was built on Casablanca’s shoreline. This monumental building was designed to accommodate 105,000 believers and its tall minaret dominates the city’s skyline. More than twelve million people helped finance this ‘Eighth Wonder Of The World’ which involved 90 engineers and 30,000 craftsmen and artists. Lying northwards along the Atlantic coast, is Rabat, Morocco’s capital and home to its government and royal family. The King’s Palace, the Palais Royal, is a town in itself. Surrounded by walls and protected by royal guards, since 1864 it has been the main residence of the Alaouite Dynasty which has been in power since 1666. To the south of RABAT lies Chellah, City of the Dead. The Merinde necropolis has a square tower and is surrounded by a wall made of crushed loam, proof that the Cathagers built a trading centre here in the 3rd century B.C. Amongst the tombs, the sarcophagus of Sultan Abou El-Hassan stands proud with its artistic engravings. Fez El-Bali dates back to the Middle Ages and contains narrow streets, a pungent mixture of scents, the penetrating sound of craftsmen and fine examples of the Moorish art of building. Travelling through the Atlas Mountains, the small town of Ilfrane boasts tranquil parks and ponds, modern residential areas and shady avenues which take the traveller by surprise. Just as with their ancestors over the centuries, even today nomads and their camels traverse the endless Sahara. For a distance of over 40 kilometres, the magic landscape of the sand dunes compares with the largest in the world. Finally, Marrakesh, dreamy city at the foot of the High Atlas and Morocco’s most beautiful city. What better location to end the fairytale that is Morocco!
- published: 11 May 2015
- views: 4
Travel Vlog: MARRAKECH MOROCCO
Here is my latest travel vlog from my recent trip to Marrakech, Morroco. Up next is London for the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show!
Take a look at all the pics ...
Here is my latest travel vlog from my recent trip to Marrakech, Morroco. Up next is London for the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show!
Take a look at all the pics from my trip here
http://lalamer.com/mar-morocco/
wn.com/Travel Vlog Marrakech Morocco
Here is my latest travel vlog from my recent trip to Marrakech, Morroco. Up next is London for the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show!
Take a look at all the pics from my trip here
http://lalamer.com/mar-morocco/
- published: 29 Nov 2014
- views: 46663
Marrakech travel guide - Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism and Vacations
Marrakech travel guide - Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism and Vacations 2015
Marrakech travel guide 2015
Morocco travel guide 2015
travel guide, top travel count...
Marrakech travel guide - Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism and Vacations 2015
Marrakech travel guide 2015
Morocco travel guide 2015
travel guide, top travel countries, travel cities, travel videos, travel information, travel news, Travel Morocco, Travel Marrakech
Morocco is a North African country that has a coastline on both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has borders with Western Sahara to the south, Algeria to the east and the Spanish North African territories of Ceuta and Melilla on the Mediterranean coast in the north. It is just across the Strait of Gibraltar from Gibraltar.
See in Morocco
==================
At just a few hours from the main European cities, Morocco has everything to overwhelm you with the amazing colors, smells and sounds of Islamic Africa. Imagine bustling souqs and spice markets, stunning mosques, white-washed sea side towns and medieval city centres. With panoramic views varying from snow-covered peaks in the High Atlas to the endless sand dunes of the Sahara, no-one ever has to be bored in this beautiful country.
Movie-famous Casablanca might be the most famous of Moroccan cities and is home to the huge Hassan II mosque, the second largest mosque in the world with only the Grand Mosque of Mecca surpassing it. Many travellers quickly leave this vibrant and modernist metropolis on a search for a more traditional Moroccan experience, but admiring the impressive colonial architecture, Hispano-Moorish and art-deco outlook of the city centre is actually time well spent. Marrakesh, known as the "Red City" and probably the most prominent former imperial capital, will leave you with memories to cherish for life. Spend your days wandering through the lively souqs, admiring the old gates and defensive walls, see the Saadian Tombs, the remnants of the El Badi Palace and visit the Koutoubia Mosque with its 12th century minaret. However, when evening falls make sure to head back to Jamaa el-Fnaa, the largest square in Africa, as it fills up with steam-producing food stalls. Indulge in the bustling activity there, listen to Arabic story tellers, watch magicians and Chleuh dancers. Fez, once Morocco's capital, is another gorgeous imperial city. Get lost in its lovely labyrinth of narrow Medieval streets, enjoy its huge medina, see the beautiful city gates, the ancient University of Al-Karaouine and the Bou Inania Madrasa. Also, make sure to visit a traditional leather tanning factory. The city of Meknes is often called the "Versailles of Morocco" for its beauty. Its lovely Spanish-Moorish style centre is surrounded by tall city walls with impressive gates and you'll be able to see the 17th century blend of European and Islamic cultures even today.
For a more laid-back experience of city life, catch a sea breeze at Asilah or lovely Essaouira. The blue-washed town of Chefchaouen is an old time travellers' favourite and a great starting point to explore the impressive High Atlas Mountains. Climb Jebel Toubkal, the highest peak in North-Africa, passing lovely adobe villages and exploring the gorgeous Ourika and Amizmiz valleys on the way. The stunning panoramic view from the top will make it worth every bit of your effort to get there. Other praised hiking routes lead through the beautiful Ameln Valley in the Anti-Atlas and the wooded Rif Mountains in the very north.
Hop on a camel back for a trip through the golden Sahara sand dunes at Erg Chebbi, near Merzouga. Spend the night in a desert tent, under the incredibly starred sky. The Sahara is also accessible near the town of Zagora; it's easier to get to from Marrakech but doesn't have the imposing dunes of Erg Chebbi. Somewhat less easy to reach but therefor also less crowded are the dunes of Erg Chigaga near M'hamid. On your way to the desert, make sure not to miss the stunning Todra gorge near Tinghir. The ancient fortified city of Aït-Benhaddou is another must-see sight. Although rainstorms damage the mud-brick kasbahs time and again, this mostly abandoned village remains an impressive sight and has been the decor for a range of movies, including Lawrence of Arabia and Gladiator.
Do in Morocco
================
Hammams
========
There are two types of Hammam (steam baths) across Morocco.
The first is the tourist hammam, where you can go and be pampered and scrubbed by an experienced staff member. As these are promoted only to tourists they are the more expensive option with pricing usually around DH 150 for a hammam. They can not be technically referred to as a proper hammam, but they are nonetheless enjoyable, especially for the timid. Your hotel can recommend a good one.
The second option is to visit a "popular" Hammam. Popular hammams are the places where the locals go. Ask the staff at your hotel where they would go.
wn.com/Marrakech Travel Guide Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism And Vacations
Marrakech travel guide - Travel Morocco, Morocco Tourism and Vacations 2015
Marrakech travel guide 2015
Morocco travel guide 2015
travel guide, top travel countries, travel cities, travel videos, travel information, travel news, Travel Morocco, Travel Marrakech
Morocco is a North African country that has a coastline on both the North Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It has borders with Western Sahara to the south, Algeria to the east and the Spanish North African territories of Ceuta and Melilla on the Mediterranean coast in the north. It is just across the Strait of Gibraltar from Gibraltar.
See in Morocco
==================
At just a few hours from the main European cities, Morocco has everything to overwhelm you with the amazing colors, smells and sounds of Islamic Africa. Imagine bustling souqs and spice markets, stunning mosques, white-washed sea side towns and medieval city centres. With panoramic views varying from snow-covered peaks in the High Atlas to the endless sand dunes of the Sahara, no-one ever has to be bored in this beautiful country.
Movie-famous Casablanca might be the most famous of Moroccan cities and is home to the huge Hassan II mosque, the second largest mosque in the world with only the Grand Mosque of Mecca surpassing it. Many travellers quickly leave this vibrant and modernist metropolis on a search for a more traditional Moroccan experience, but admiring the impressive colonial architecture, Hispano-Moorish and art-deco outlook of the city centre is actually time well spent. Marrakesh, known as the "Red City" and probably the most prominent former imperial capital, will leave you with memories to cherish for life. Spend your days wandering through the lively souqs, admiring the old gates and defensive walls, see the Saadian Tombs, the remnants of the El Badi Palace and visit the Koutoubia Mosque with its 12th century minaret. However, when evening falls make sure to head back to Jamaa el-Fnaa, the largest square in Africa, as it fills up with steam-producing food stalls. Indulge in the bustling activity there, listen to Arabic story tellers, watch magicians and Chleuh dancers. Fez, once Morocco's capital, is another gorgeous imperial city. Get lost in its lovely labyrinth of narrow Medieval streets, enjoy its huge medina, see the beautiful city gates, the ancient University of Al-Karaouine and the Bou Inania Madrasa. Also, make sure to visit a traditional leather tanning factory. The city of Meknes is often called the "Versailles of Morocco" for its beauty. Its lovely Spanish-Moorish style centre is surrounded by tall city walls with impressive gates and you'll be able to see the 17th century blend of European and Islamic cultures even today.
For a more laid-back experience of city life, catch a sea breeze at Asilah or lovely Essaouira. The blue-washed town of Chefchaouen is an old time travellers' favourite and a great starting point to explore the impressive High Atlas Mountains. Climb Jebel Toubkal, the highest peak in North-Africa, passing lovely adobe villages and exploring the gorgeous Ourika and Amizmiz valleys on the way. The stunning panoramic view from the top will make it worth every bit of your effort to get there. Other praised hiking routes lead through the beautiful Ameln Valley in the Anti-Atlas and the wooded Rif Mountains in the very north.
Hop on a camel back for a trip through the golden Sahara sand dunes at Erg Chebbi, near Merzouga. Spend the night in a desert tent, under the incredibly starred sky. The Sahara is also accessible near the town of Zagora; it's easier to get to from Marrakech but doesn't have the imposing dunes of Erg Chebbi. Somewhat less easy to reach but therefor also less crowded are the dunes of Erg Chigaga near M'hamid. On your way to the desert, make sure not to miss the stunning Todra gorge near Tinghir. The ancient fortified city of Aït-Benhaddou is another must-see sight. Although rainstorms damage the mud-brick kasbahs time and again, this mostly abandoned village remains an impressive sight and has been the decor for a range of movies, including Lawrence of Arabia and Gladiator.
Do in Morocco
================
Hammams
========
There are two types of Hammam (steam baths) across Morocco.
The first is the tourist hammam, where you can go and be pampered and scrubbed by an experienced staff member. As these are promoted only to tourists they are the more expensive option with pricing usually around DH 150 for a hammam. They can not be technically referred to as a proper hammam, but they are nonetheless enjoyable, especially for the timid. Your hotel can recommend a good one.
The second option is to visit a "popular" Hammam. Popular hammams are the places where the locals go. Ask the staff at your hotel where they would go.
- published: 16 May 2015
- views: 3
The 4 Royal Cities of Morocco Travel Video Guide
In addition to Meknes, Fés and Marrakesh, Morocco’s capital city of Rabat is one of the country’s historic four royal cities. Despite their differences, these ...
In addition to Meknes, Fés and Marrakesh, Morocco’s capital city of Rabat is one of the country’s historic four royal cities. Despite their differences, these cities share a common bond as they each contain the cultural and architectural treasures of a fascinating epoch. Rabat has a rich and colourful history and was first settled in the 8th century B.C. nearly two thousand years before the Hassan Tower was built. With its beautiful minaret, the 18th century Mosquée Es- Sounna is the most outstanding religious building in the centre of the city. The most architecturally impressive of the four royal cities is Meknès. In the 17th century Moulay Ismaíl made this city into his own and thus created several new buildings. In addition to the largest gate in the Maghreb, the Bab El-Mansour, the city’s former twenty kilometre long wall symbolises a further important legacy and highlights the wealth and flamboyance of the Alaouit sovereign. Although Meknès is one of the younger Moroccan royal cities it contains more than a thousand years of history and its fertile land was even much prized by the Romans. Fès is the oldest and, at the same time, liveliest of all four royal cities. Beyond its historic walls lies the origin of the Moroccan monarchy as well as numerous outstanding treasuries of the Islamic Middle Ages. Fès El-Jdid, an earlier section of the old town centre, is dominated by an immense palace, the Palais Royal. Beyond its gilded bronze gates is a small, luxurious world. Numerous architectural gems highlight the former incredible wealth of Fès. Marrakesh’s history began in the 11th century when the Berber tribe of the Almoravides first settled on the Haouz Plain. In the course of time the early caravan trade with Black Africa and Marrakesh’s southerly location transformed the city into what was the most African of Morocco’s four royal cities and although the legendary caravans have since been replaced by modern roads and motor vehicles both past and present continue to live side by side. Even today each of the Morocco’s four royal cities displays the former enormity, power and beauty of Maghreb culture in Morocco thus their historical monuments still manage to reflect the splendour of the country’s intriguing and glorious past.
--------------
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--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
wn.com/The 4 Royal Cities Of Morocco Travel Video Guide
In addition to Meknes, Fés and Marrakesh, Morocco’s capital city of Rabat is one of the country’s historic four royal cities. Despite their differences, these cities share a common bond as they each contain the cultural and architectural treasures of a fascinating epoch. Rabat has a rich and colourful history and was first settled in the 8th century B.C. nearly two thousand years before the Hassan Tower was built. With its beautiful minaret, the 18th century Mosquée Es- Sounna is the most outstanding religious building in the centre of the city. The most architecturally impressive of the four royal cities is Meknès. In the 17th century Moulay Ismaíl made this city into his own and thus created several new buildings. In addition to the largest gate in the Maghreb, the Bab El-Mansour, the city’s former twenty kilometre long wall symbolises a further important legacy and highlights the wealth and flamboyance of the Alaouit sovereign. Although Meknès is one of the younger Moroccan royal cities it contains more than a thousand years of history and its fertile land was even much prized by the Romans. Fès is the oldest and, at the same time, liveliest of all four royal cities. Beyond its historic walls lies the origin of the Moroccan monarchy as well as numerous outstanding treasuries of the Islamic Middle Ages. Fès El-Jdid, an earlier section of the old town centre, is dominated by an immense palace, the Palais Royal. Beyond its gilded bronze gates is a small, luxurious world. Numerous architectural gems highlight the former incredible wealth of Fès. Marrakesh’s history began in the 11th century when the Berber tribe of the Almoravides first settled on the Haouz Plain. In the course of time the early caravan trade with Black Africa and Marrakesh’s southerly location transformed the city into what was the most African of Morocco’s four royal cities and although the legendary caravans have since been replaced by modern roads and motor vehicles both past and present continue to live side by side. Even today each of the Morocco’s four royal cities displays the former enormity, power and beauty of Maghreb culture in Morocco thus their historical monuments still manage to reflect the splendour of the country’s intriguing and glorious past.
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 13 Jun 2015
- views: 13
Tangier, Morocco: Europe Meets Africa
Most visitors to Tangier take a tour, daytripping in from Spain for a predictable series of experiences. But wandering through this delightfully disorienting to...
Most visitors to Tangier take a tour, daytripping in from Spain for a predictable series of experiences. But wandering through this delightfully disorienting town, at your own pace, is more fun. And to enjoy it with maximum understanding, you can hire a local guide. For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit http://www.ricksteves.com.
wn.com/Tangier, Morocco Europe Meets Africa
Most visitors to Tangier take a tour, daytripping in from Spain for a predictable series of experiences. But wandering through this delightfully disorienting town, at your own pace, is more fun. And to enjoy it with maximum understanding, you can hire a local guide. For more information on the Rick Steves' Europe TV series — including episode descriptions, scripts, participating stations, travel information on destinations and more — visit http://www.ricksteves.com.
- published: 01 Dec 2010
- views: 102654
My Advice, Tips, Review on Rabat Morocco :)
Hey Friends, I recently went to Rabat in Morocco- Monday 17th Feb to be precise and got back on Wednesday 20th. I had some interesting experiences and thought i...
Hey Friends, I recently went to Rabat in Morocco- Monday 17th Feb to be precise and got back on Wednesday 20th. I had some interesting experiences and thought it would be a great idea to share with you my tips and advice. I hope this will help give you some sort of guidance on what to expect from Morocco if you are planning to visit anytime soon.
I hope you enjoy.
warm hugs & thanks so much for watching.
Sevgi
xxx
Check me out on Instagram: LoveSevgi
Please visit link below for currency exchange rates,
http://www.xe.com/currencyconverter/
Please visit link below for some information on Rabat Morocco;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabat
wn.com/My Advice, Tips, Review On Rabat Morocco )
Hey Friends, I recently went to Rabat in Morocco- Monday 17th Feb to be precise and got back on Wednesday 20th. I had some interesting experiences and thought it would be a great idea to share with you my tips and advice. I hope this will help give you some sort of guidance on what to expect from Morocco if you are planning to visit anytime soon.
I hope you enjoy.
warm hugs & thanks so much for watching.
Sevgi
xxx
Check me out on Instagram: LoveSevgi
Please visit link below for currency exchange rates,
http://www.xe.com/currencyconverter/
Please visit link below for some information on Rabat Morocco;
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabat
- published: 21 Feb 2014
- views: 10746
Morocco Travel and Vacation HD
Morocco Travel, Vacation, Tours, Tourism HD World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Travel to Morocco enthralls all who visit, a place of exotic......
Morocco Travel, Vacation, Tours, Tourism HD World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Travel to Morocco enthralls all who visit, a place of exotic...
wn.com/Morocco Travel And Vacation Hd
Morocco Travel, Vacation, Tours, Tourism HD World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Travel to Morocco enthralls all who visit, a place of exotic...
Buying Spices Herbal Products Marrakech Morocco Tourism Travel Guide
https://www.facebook.com/learnwithsyed
SYED MAHMOOD
learnwithsyed@gmail.com
Twitter: @learnwithsyed
Thanks to Brother Jamal and Herboriste du Paradis, Marrakec...
https://www.facebook.com/learnwithsyed
SYED MAHMOOD
learnwithsyed@gmail.com
Twitter: @learnwithsyed
Thanks to Brother Jamal and Herboriste du Paradis, Marrakech for the Argan Oil, Slimming infusion, nigella seeds oil and other Herbal products
wn.com/Buying Spices Herbal Products Marrakech Morocco Tourism Travel Guide
https://www.facebook.com/learnwithsyed
SYED MAHMOOD
learnwithsyed@gmail.com
Twitter: @learnwithsyed
Thanks to Brother Jamal and Herboriste du Paradis, Marrakech for the Argan Oil, Slimming infusion, nigella seeds oil and other Herbal products
- published: 24 Dec 2014
- views: 714
Fez, Morocco - Lonely Planet travel videos
Learn more about Fez: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco/the-mediterranean-coast-and-the-rif/fes...
Learn more about Fez: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco/the-mediterranean-coast-and-the-rif/fes
wn.com/Fez, Morocco Lonely Planet Travel Videos
Learn more about Fez: http://www.lonelyplanet.com/morocco/the-mediterranean-coast-and-the-rif/fes
- published: 25 Nov 2014
- views: 45