A masterpiece of Islamic architecture, surrounded by picturesque orange groves and elaborate water features, the Royal Palace of Casablanca is a suitably grand royal abode. Located in the Habous district of the city’s New Medina, this is the King’s principal Casablanca residence and host to a number of important events and royal receptions. The palace grounds, as with most Moroccan royal residences, are closed to the public. Surrounded by French-style landscaped gardens, Royal Palace of Rabat serves as the residence of Moroccan royalty. Constructed in 1864, the building provided the setting for many important events over the years, including a royal wedding. Designed by French architects inspired by traditional Arabic motifs, the interior of the palace remains closed for visitors.
Corniche is the promenade that runs along the coast of Casablanca. In day time, it’s one of the most pleasant places in the city, if it rains the sound of the Atlantic Ocean and the movement of the waves is also a good show. From the promenade we can have a view of the Hassan II. The promenade is a busy area from both tourists and residents, middle or upper class. There are many restaurants, clubs and even, a bit away from the Moroccan traditions, a very active nightlife.
