Fun things to do in Casablanca: 26 fun attractions and activities

Truly beautiful and awe-inspiring building. I love that the guided tours are included because it sets a good pace and gives context to everything you see. The artwork and architectural details are enough to leave you with your mouth open; not to mention the scale of it all. Very well worth a visit if you’re in Casablanca.

An architectural masterpiece by the ocean. The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely breathtaking the sound of the waves mixes with the call to prayer, creating an unforgettable atmosphere. The craftsmanship inside is extraordinary, with intricate mosaics, marble, and carved cedarwood everywhere you look. Standing beneath the 210-metre minaret felt truly humbling. It’s one of the few mosques in the world open to non Muslim visitors, and the guided tour was well organised and insightful. A must-see landmark that defines the beauty and soul of Casablanca.

Beautiful architecture - definitely worth the entry fee. There's so much attention to detail and I haven't seen another mosque like it. It's impressive that part of it is built directly over the ocean. What disappointed me was that security wouldn't let me enter the underground area because I arrived with a group and my ticket was tied to the guide. Give yourself enough time to explore and enjoy it - I didn't have enough and really wished I could have stayed longer.

Incredible and magnificent construction, certainly a must go in the city. The ticket is very good priced (140 full price & 70 Dirham reduced) and they have tours in many languages. It was special to hear about the history and purpose of a place for one people, the humans being, without differences. Super recommend on going and paying attention to the history and magnitude.

It is without a degree of exaggeration, this mosque reflect the genius and greatness of Islamic (Moorish) architecture. It is undoubtedly one of the world’s greatest wonders. It is so beautifully constructed and overwhelmingly inspiring building. I have visited great places around the world and I will not hesitate to say it tops them all! Entrance is free.

The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely stunning, a true architectural masterpiece and a must-see in Casablanca. However, there was a very long line at the ticket office, and unfortunately, only one cashier was working, which made the wait quite slow. Still, once inside, the beauty and grandeur of the mosque made it completely worth it!

The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely breathtaking — a true architectural masterpiece and one of the most impressive landmarks I’ve ever visited. Its sheer size is awe-inspiring; it’s one of the largest mosques in the world, perched dramatically on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. The intricate tilework, marble detailing, and the stunning minaret (the tallest in the world) all come together to create a sense of grandeur and serenity. What surprised me most was how peaceful it felt despite its scale. The crowds were surprisingly small when I visited, which made it easy to take in the beauty of the place at a relaxed pace and enjoy the calm atmosphere. It’s rare to find a site of this magnitude that still feels so tranquil and welcoming. Whether you’re interested in architecture, culture, or simply want to experience a moment of quiet reflection by the sea, the Hassan II Mosque is an absolute must-see.

The Jewish Museum of Morocco is a historical window into the life of the Jewish community, which was an integral part of the Moroccan social and cultural fabric. Among the treasures on display in the museum is a rich collection of photographs documenting the daily life of Moroccan Jewish communities in various cities and villages. These photographs show minute details of Jewish life in Morocco, such as popular markets, religious rituals, weddings, and even simple family moments. The photographs reflect the traditions and customs that were practiced on a daily basis, showing the diversity of economic and social activities in which Jews participated alongside the rest of the Moroccan population. The photographs are noted for their interest in documenting cultural aspects such as traditional clothing, ornate costumes, and distinctive jewelry that reflects artistic richness. In addition, the photographs highlight the close relationship between Jews and their Muslim neighbors, demonstrating the spirit of coexistence and tolerance that has always characterized Moroccan society

It was a lovely visit, me and my Moroccan friend visited if together on a very hot busy day. So it was nice to wind down and sit in their prayer area, for a few moments to ponder on life and thank God for everything. It was very cool inside, even on a hot day, which made the visit more enjoyable. The museum It has a lot of information on the history and culture of Jews in Morocco. God bless the lady who cares for the museum. She was very kind to us. 🙏

Entry was 50 Dirhams Interesting but Small, i was done in 30 minutes No AC so it is hot

Worth a visit. Said to be the only Jewish museum in Africa. Small, mainly artefacts and photos. It’d be a great bonus to see history telling, such as how Jews came to the land and how they lived with Muslims. There’s a lovely garden. Ticket 50. Winter closes at 5pm (but the lady may shut down the entrance at 4pm)

I loved this museum, it’s not very famous in Casablanca but should be. The historical artifacts are super interesting, definitely worth checking out. The entrance fee is 50dhs which is fine, Wednesday are free for students. I heavily recommend this museum for any history fans.

This is quite a nice place with a nice aura and a very special vibe. I guess I couldn't give more than three stars because of the following: ● There was no guide to give further explanation. We would have welcomed a little more information. We had a lot of questions and we got out with no answers. ● For what we saw, the price is quite unfair for locals. 50Dh/person. I think It would be better I guess if there's a cheap fee for locals and a higher fee for foreigners (like most countries do). It would encourage people to come more often, and even come again to take guests. ● Maybe, the lighting should be revisited because there are some items that are hard to see due to the reflections of different bulmb lights on the windows. Apart from the two above mentioned minor false notes, everything was great. The way the space is arranged and the rooms are organized + the pictures in the corridor showing how it was and who was there and how they lived and taught back then. I loved it. The clothes, the tools, the chandeliers, the jewelry and the lecterns are all very well presented with reference numbers that are quite clear. The study room and the Torah reading space project a true spiritual vibe. And the surrounding garden is just awsome. The way it's arranged and shaped is very cozy. It should be highlighted.

Experience could have been better if there was a guided tour of the Museum but it has historical photos and items that illustrate the culture of the Moroccan Jewish communities who have lived in Morocco for a long time.

Rick’s Café absolutely lives up to its legend. The service was wonderful, friendly, attentive, and relaxed. We arrived late and got lucky with the room nearly to ourselves, which made it feel extra special. The staff let us go upstairs to take photos, and every corner feels like a scene from Casablanca. From the arches and piano to the décor and lighting, they really got the movie details right. The live music tied it all together with soft piano and classic tunes that set the mood. Whether you go for dinner, cocktails, or just the atmosphere, it is a must-visit in Casablanca.

Here’s your English translation: ⸻ Highly Not Recommended The doorman at the entrance was extremely discriminatory toward Asians. Even though we clearly had a reservation, they refused to let us in to confirm and made us wait outside in the wind. The staff’s attitude was arrogant and dismissive once they saw we were Asian, but they warmly welcomed Western-looking guests. Absolutely terrible service. We ordered the three-course set, but honestly, everything tasted bad. The steak was large, but the doneness was poorly controlled—they didn’t even ask how we wanted it cooked, and it came out almost well-done and very dry. The cheese on the side of the salad was also unpleasant—what a pity. The waiters inside the restaurant were enthusiastic, and the interior decor was decent, but the doorman was awful, and the food was nothing special. Definitely will not return.

If you're a fan of the movie Casablanca, this place is a must visit. They definitely did a great job at creating that vibe of the Rick's Cafe in the movie, the architecture, the furnishing, the piano player... Reservation is needed and at only a couple of specific time slots. It's an upscale fair and is priced accordingly.

We absolutely loved our dinner here and highly recommend. I thought it would be a little touristy but the food was excellent and interesting and the service was too notch. If you’re looking for a fun, elegant night out I highly recommend.

Rick’s Café in Casablanca is a charming spot with beautiful decor, vintage lamps, and a nostalgic atmosphere inspired by the movie Casablanca. The ambiance and service were great, and the food — especially the burrata salad and filet steak — was well-prepared and nicely presented. You’ll need to book online in advance, as it’s a popular restaurant. While it’s definitely worth visiting for the experience and ambiance, I found it a bit overrated compared to the hype.

It was great to eat here just be part of movie history. Service great. Had nice wine. Would definitely recommend. So glad got a chance to experience.

Of all the gin joints in all of the towns in the world, this one is a wonderful tribute to Rick's Cafe Americain from the movie. The food and drinks were excellent. I had a premium gin and tonic.

In fact, the search settings set by Google will lead you to a dead end without entry. The real building is a guarded government facility. There is no information on visiting hours or whatsoever. The guidebooks emphasize that you can enter it by bribing a paramilitary guard when no one is in the building. It is legally impossible to enter this building (we asked the guard).

If you’re lucky, there will be an event, and you can enter; otherwise, you’ll miss this unique space. The stonework is beyond words—truly impressive.

Nothing to see...they won't let you in. Addendum: the following week, a shopkeeper told us 'it's open, go over there'. so off we went, door open, guards there. Not a hint of tickets, no signs of anything, it is a gov't building, unoccupied, on a Sunday. After a tedious predictable discussion, a 200DRM fee was requested. The place is beautiful inside. For a functioning gov't office building it is in very good shape. The patterned ceilings, internal fountain, tiled walls. But not much terribly new to see, and certainly worth tolerating the dubious behavior of guards.

This parliamentary and judicial building, which is also designated to host the most important ceremonies and official events, is one of the most important architectural landmarks in the city, and it is recommended to visit it during Casablanca tourism trips. It may be difficult to enter the government building, which is still in use until this moment since 1952, after 4 years of construction. Because of the daily workflow and time, however, taking pictures of the building from the outside, where the elegant and elegant architectural design is really worth suffering during tourism tours in Casablanca, in the vicinity of the place. If you are lucky enough to visit the building from the inside, you will definitely enjoy watching the white marble columns that distinguish its squares and the cedar wood ceilings that harmonize with their decorations of finely carved plaster and colorful mosaic pieces. .

I was looking forward to seeing the architecture of this building, but was very disappointed to learn that it is closed to the public. I asked the security guard when I got here and he told me that it is an administrative building for professionals only.

Stunning Moorish-style architecture, with a quiet well maintained garden, staff friendly and willing to chat

I love the place I think conducted this is one of the best Monument or the Casablanca with a very old and interesting architecture with full art géométrie historique atmosphère definitely a great place to go if you are for one day in the old city of Casablanca.

Should be on the itinerary when walking around Cassablanca.. a Quiet park and beautifully maintained . good view of Sacred Heart Cathedral

A peaceful, clean park, way to the sacret heart cathedral, so nice to take a walk,,ther is guide around, safe and close by 8pm

Such a beautiful, neat and clean place, just walking through it or passing by really refreshes your mind and soul. There is even a fountain which adds to its beauty. It is usually visited by univ students or couples. The flora and fauna is just amazing with its variety.

Huge and well maintained park in the heart of Casablanca, full of tall trees of different kinds. I must visit place if you want to walk, peacefully and wants your eyes to be relaxed

A sweet, grand park in Casablanca that goes for two long blocks. Great stroll away from traffic etc. Groups of friends were set up on the lawns for picnics or chats, and there’s a playground with interesting play structures (for kids, though we did go down a tunnel slide!).

🌳💨🚶‍♀️ The walking paths in the park are unpaved, and every time a gust of wind comes through, it kicks up dust that gets all over you. Because of that, we didn’t feel like spending much time here. There is a lot of grassy space to sit and relax, especially under the shade of the trees, which is nice. But just walking around the park leaves you feeling dusty pretty quickly. Did you find this review helpful? If so, don’t forget to rate it below ❤️

Nice clean park in the middle of Casablanca. We enjoyed our walk round the park away from the hustle bustle of Casablanca.

Lovely church with beautiful stained glass windows.. not much else to see there so expect just to spend 10 mins looking around

Beautiful church, surprised by the modern style. The stained glass was stunning, both around the chapel and in the vaulted ceiling, hard to believe the time it was constructed, quite ahead of its time.

Impressive church designed by architect Achille Dangleterre, engineer Gaston Zimmer and stained glass artist Gabriel Loire (1954-56). The church has three naves, but it is the central nave, with its super tall ceiling that defines it. All around it, stained glass windows let colorful light rays enter it and lighten and humanize an otherwise austere and industrial bare concrete scale. Outside there is a devotional grotto for Our Lady of Immaculate Conception.

Unspectacular Catholic Church built in the 1950's. It's unique since it is located in a Mslim country. #saisson

Great to find a vibrant parish in Casablanca. There's a Mary grotto outside and fantastic stained glass inside.

The stained class George church at the heart of the Casablanca, peaceful pray I to refresh myself

Beautiful church, the stained glass are in modern style, made through an exquisite technique which seems to be cutting through the very thick slab of glass to create shades

We really enjoyed our stay in the park with the kids. Yes, the park is not in perfect condition and of course everything can be improved. But the price is very reasonable (around 7 euros for a ticket to the main attractions and the zoo), stroller rental is 1.5 euros. The markup on food is not big, the food is very tasty. There are many nice areas for photo shoots. The staff is very nice and pleasant, thank you very much to all the employees. There is a little confusion with the bracelets, for some reason they are a different color than in the picture and on the website. It turns out that with the simplest bracelet you can ride the rides once. But this did not spoil the impression

Nice park. I've spent the day there with my family; my little sister enjoyed spending the day there. However, we couldn't find where to eat. There are only two little restaurants, and they are full; you need to wait for one or two hours to get your order, and it's forbidden to bring food from outside.

It's a wonderful park here in Casa. However they have to start a full renovation of the park and the games.

This is the definition of a poor theme park. Once past the main entrance it looks a mess. During my visit, at least half the rides & attractions were closed. The main rollercoaster looked like it hadn't operated in months. Nothing on the website to inform me of this before my visit... I was inside the park for less than an hour!! Only positive & the reason I'm not giving one star was the staff member on the gate, he was fantastic, plus being from England where everything is expensive, here it's only £7 to get in

A beautiful parc with a variation of choices of games and food, ideal for spending a beautiful day between friends of even family, preferably going there early in the morning to benefit form ur day. The game i liked the most is « le serpent » and if other games weren’t off work it would’ve been a perfect experience and i guess they will be fixed soon as we got told❤️

I went there, four people, so much fun, really recommend, the only downside is the long wait, but that wasn't a problem because we had VIP bracelets, and the food price, it was pretty good but also a bit expensive, like double the price outside. Note: it's preferable to wear sneakers, I had a hard time with sandales and even had to borrow my cousin's shoes to ride the Zipline.

It was an alright experience. Could've been better. What we didn't like: 1 - Toilets need urgent maintenance. I entered the toilet, only to find one with missing door, and the other have a door, but no light. 2 - The mini zoo is a bit short of animals. One section had a bug dead fish. 3 - We purchased VIP bracelets, but not all games have a separate VIP line. Instead you need to wait at the exit door of each game, so that they let you in first. What we liked: 1 - Good games for every age (More games to be added) 2 - We get a price reduction because we purchased bracelets online.

Stopped here on a bus tour. Architectural details were beautiful. Could not see inside.

The Place is amazing from the outside but no one can enter it unless you’re in a group visit but the outside of it is soo amazing and WOW!!

It is forbidden to visit or enter the place The Royal Palace in Casablanca is the main royal residence of the King of Morocco, which is located in the city of Casablanca, the economic capital of the Kingdom of Morocco. Located in the Habous district, this royal palace was built in the 1920s to a design by the brothers Louis Paul and Felix Joseph Bertosio, with garden landscapes designed by Jean-Claude Nicolas Forestier. This royal palace was renovated during the reign of King Hassan II by French designer Andre Packard. The Royal Palace in Casablanca is considered the second most prominent royal site in Morocco after the Royal Palace in Rabat. It has been the site of many important events, as it hosted, for example but not limited to, the Fourth Summit of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation in 1984. It was also the site of Hassan II’s meeting with Pope John Paul II. In 1985, it was the first time that a Pope visited a Muslim country at the invitation of an Islamic leader. It is worth noting here that this royal palace is not open to the public

I was looking forward to seeing the exteriors of this palace, but unfortunately it was surrounded by tall walls. It is closed off to the public. We asked the security guards a few questions and they were friendly and helpful. Apparently, only tour groups are allowed inside.

To be able to visit, you need to hire a tourguide, so that you can visit the inside

Can't go in, but totally worth walking around for photos! Very friendly gatesmen 👌

Royal Palace is closed for single visit. You have to be i group of five with the guide. But there are very nice security and police. They don"t speak English well but they will help you as best as they can

one of the museums we love. Interesting collection of items. particularly the posters we like. highly recommend for a visit while you're in Casablanca.

I can confidently say that this is my favorite museum in Casablanca. It is located in the heart of the city, various, perfectly organized. It has a permanent exhibition in the main floor along with a temporary in the top floor. I've been here twice and wouldn't hesitate to come again.

This private collection is quite unique in the combination of exhibits brought together to form this museum. It showcases antique jewellery & antique posters, but my favourite section was the 19th century bohemian crystal boxes. I would give this place 5 stars, but all the information boards are only in Arabic & French. I think if they want to appeal to a wider international audience, they need the information in English also. Yes, there is a QR code to get an overview via an English audio description, but it's not the same, and not everyone will have a SiM card to access this or want to use up their phone battery.

I went there 26/03/2025 This is a musem that was based by Abderrahman Slaoui, Moroccan businessman and collector. Good place to visit to understand the beauty of Moroccan & Arabic cultures. Especially I love posters. NOTE: *There is a gift shop there. You can buy the copies of posters, books, bags with prints, post cards. *There is a WC. *There are places to sead down if you are tired. *Affordable prices for tickets.

Nice compact museum over 3 floors in a private villa. Clean, well displayed and guidance in 3.lang. the posters and history of the collection are very intriguing. Recommended!

This eclectic and charming private collection stole our hearts. We appreciated being thoughtfully welcomed in English by the impressively multi-lingual staff, and being offered a collection guide printed in English, as the permanent exhibition signage is in French and Arabic. The size of the permanent collection on the first and second floors, combined with a temporary exhibition on the third allows you to thoroughly experience everything without becoming fatigued as is often the case in larger museums. We were especially fond of the vintage posters in the collection and were therefore delighted to learn we could purchase postcards containing the images as well as quality art books featuring the same. A highly recommended experience in Casablanca for lovers of arts and crafts.

Small but interesting collection. The balcony upstairs was pleasant, though the cafe was closed for an unknown reason.

Beautiful long stretch public sandy beaches facing the near tsunami multiple roaring Atlantic waves. Needs more care to save the Atlantic occidental feom Plastic: Some parts of the beach were filled with plastic garbage dumped. Clean up is not enough, more environmental awareness needed at schools and local communities. There were free and clean public washrooms and changing area. Lux Bus No. 5 runs along the beach. bus stop 2 mins away from Casa port train station. Must visit even on a 6 hours short layover in Casablanca.

The beach is fun. The water is dangerous, but the lifeguards did a good job keeping the crowd away from the spinning waves. I couldn't find any change rooms/showers, I changed into swimsuit in the restaurant overlooking the beach. The sandwich was 10 dirham.

The beach was overcrowded on Sunday, there was no way to get through people to walk by the beach 🏖️ even the promenade was so much crowded, was not pleasant to walk…but the view of the ocean is incredible, so stunning! I popped in the cafe on the promenade, had a drink and watched sunset 🌅

**5 Stars - Ain Diab Beach, Casablanca** Ain Diab Beach in Casablanca is a true paradise along Morocco's coastline, offering a perfect blend of relaxation and vibrant atmosphere. The beach's pristine sands stretch for miles, inviting visitors to unwind and enjoy the sun-kissed shores. The turquoise waters of the Atlantic Ocean provide a refreshing escape, ideal for swimming and water sports enthusiasts. What makes Ain Diab Beach truly special is its lively ambiance. Visitors can enjoy camel and horse rides along the shore, adding a touch of adventure to their beach day. The beach is bustling with activity, from beachside cafes serving fresh seafood to vibrant music playing along the promenade, creating a sense of energy and excitement. As the day winds down, Ain Diab Beach offers breathtaking sunset views over the ocean, making it a perfect spot for evening strolls or romantic moments. Families, friends, and solo travelers alike can find something to enjoy, whether it's sunbathing, exploring the local shops, or simply soaking in the coastal charm. Ain Diab Beach is not just a destination; it's an experience that captures the essence of Casablanca's coastal beauty and vibrant culture. Whether you're seeking relaxation, adventure, or simply a memorable sunset, this beach promises an unforgettable escape by the sea.

Ain Diab Beach is the heart of Casablanca’s coastal life — wide, lively, and full of energy. Locals and visitors come here to swim, surf, or simply enjoy a walk along the Corniche. The beach is lined with cafés, restaurants, and beach clubs, making it perfect for both relaxation and nightlife. It can get crowded on weekends, but that’s part of its charm — a true snapshot of Casablanca’s vibrant spirit.

Many options where to sunbath and swim. I found the review of the restaurant was underrated. Four was great.

Surely Better than ain sbaa when it comes to the wave range and intensity it s more safer to swim whether on cold or sunny days! Without forgetting in each side of the beach u came, there is def a food corner to eat in ! And a comfortable way of transport "tramway" to take !

Busy location not far from the Old Medina Markets. It comes alive around 10am. Many street vendors cater for your needs. Watch out for motorbikes on the footpath.

Great spot if you want to see the rich diversity of Casablanca, located just next to the entry of Bab Marrakesh (the medina) this place is beating like a heart pumping a million of flavors colors and joy

There are benches to sit and once you shake off the men wanting to get you in their taxis, it's a good place to people watch.

This is a wonderful square I've ever seen throughout my stay in Morocco; all vibrant, all vivid, and ALL DIVERSE

Busy square in the heart of the city. Plenty of seating around and seems like lot of the locals and tourists just sit around there taking breaks. Not much to see but not bad to walk by on the way to seeing other sights.

For locals, this area is a core life experience no matter what age you are, you’ll get somehow in trouble with some stranger. For tourists best to avoid rush hours mid day and late hours at night, don’t make it a stop station, there isn’t much to see anyways, if you come by “Bab Merrakech” (just few meters away from west) you can just pass by and go to Maarif, which I think you can spend the evening there and it will be much pleasant

A nice park to walk around. A lot of people come here to spend time with friends or their partners. Appeared to be a great spot for a picnic or an afternoon nap.

I went there to see the art works of Fatna Gbouri artist. Good place to visit. It is a very beautiful villa with beautiful garden. If you are tired during excursion there sofas to seat down and have some rest. I was enjoying the art there. Entrance Free.

I have no idea how many stars to put because we didn't actually get in. When we got to the date we were told that it's closed for 20 days to renew exhibits. The man at the gate kindly led us him to view the garden. We're disappointed though that this isn't indicated on the website because we went out of our way to get there. Late October 2025.

Visited Villa of Arts and had a great time. The exhibitions are well-curated, showcasing a mix of modern and traditional art. The space itself is beautiful, with a peaceful atmosphere. A great spot for art lovers looking for inspiration!

Very nice cultural place. Here i discovered the work of Fatna Gbouri. I like her paintings very much! Free entrance. Enjoy!

Such a cool place. Free for all. I’d definitely recommend.

It was really entertaining to visit the villa. We went there for a field trip, and all the students loved it. The tour guide was friendly and kind. I also loved the workshop . Would totally recommend to go with your family and friends

A good stop actually to hang around, but unfortunately not a place to explore art, if you’re seeking to watch portraits, or enjoy the paintings, not the best destination unfortunately. Adding on that the security keeps on following people around like they’re gonna mess up something

this was fine , my church growing up was called sacred heart. nothing too exciting in the architecture but neat looking. nice cats.

I came here a few days ago and wasn't expecting an empty cathedral. Although, there was an exhibition being hosted: "Silk Road: Reflections of Splendor - Shanghai Intangible Cultural Heritage." It was very interesting to see the different artworks and learn about the historical relations between Morocco and China. The cathedral's architecture was simple, but beautiful.

we went during the hours listed on google, but the cathedral was closed and wouldn’t let us inside. there was also construction outside so we were not able to get a great view of the cathedral as a whole. probably a better experience when it’s open

It was a bright sunny day so I went to see this stunning art deco building and it's Stained glass art works. When I stepped inside there was stillness, a timeless place, not solemn just peaceful. I walked around and ventured up the stairs but could not visit the balcony. The gardens surrounding the cathedral are beautiful and I was very happy to have visited this great historical building.

Quite a unique cathedral in design, with art deco vibe. Strangely empty and quiet. Worth a look. No need to pay for a city walking tour to see it though.

The front: Stunning 🤩 The back: Gorgeous 😩 The side: Beautiful 😍 The Top: Amazing 🥺 Far Away: Glorious ❤️‍🔥 Close up: Even Better 😭

Beautiful piece of architecture designed by Paul Tournon and finished in 1931. The impressive scale (and height), its vertical lines, the details, the gothic references, is an unexpected surprise. Its immaculate whiteness inside is only interrupted by the strained glass light, giving it a very airy and celestial ambience. Unfortunately, the church was desacralized in 1951, and was used as a cultural event venue since. Inside, there is a whole element that was clearly built afterwards. This could easily be used as an interpretative center of the building. Although devoid of a regular function, it is kept open. Beware that the building closed at 19h at the time I visited.

Calm and clean .. Very suitable to walk or run .. free .. you can go without any charge .. you can set down and relax

It is a small quier park with flowers and benches. It is more private than the other nearby one of similar size.

Busy city park with areas to rest and relax and also spaces for sport such as basketball. Lots of benches available

Very relaxing and clean park. The only downside is that many benches are broken. There is children's playground and courts for sports activity. Walking distance to Royal Palace and Muhammadi Mosque.

Beautiful (simple) Park. Perfect for a relaxing stop. There are nice cafes nearby too if you want to bring a coffee or food to the park. There’s even a free outdoor gym and kids play area.

The park too, like most of the country, seems to suffer from the drought. Also it would have been much better if the border of all the beds was a few inches higher, to contain all the dirt away from the walking paths.

Lovely place for walking. Clean , neat and well taken care of except for those broken chairs.

All one can say about the square and the Hassan II Mosque is wow. The architecture and beauty is breathtaking. Well worth a visit when in Casablanca

In the heart of Casablanca this place feels alive, it feels like this place wants to tell you stories about all what she saw. I live 10 minutes away and every time I pass by I enjoy it like the first time. However people need to be careful about throwing trash everywhere and keep the place clean 🙏

Where Pigeons Rule and Fountains Steal the Show! Mohammed V Square is where you go when you want to feel fancy and feed a pigeon army at the same time. The square is clean, spacious, and surrounded by gorgeous colonial architecture that makes you wonder if you’ve accidentally walked into a movie set. The fountains put on a decent water show (especially in the evening), and the vibe is pretty chill—perfect for people-watching, photoshoots, or pretending you're deep in thought while munching on street snacks. Definitely worth a visit—especially if you're into architecture, relaxing walks, or friendly pigeons with no sense of personal space.

Nice square to visit while in Casablanca. Surrounded by beautiful buildings Nice fountain in the middle & lots of pigeons.

Worth a quick stop for some photos at the fountain. Head off the square a bit and you’ll find a beautiful garden with flowering trees and arbors dripping with wisteria blossoms! Good place for a picnic lunch.

The Square full of pigeons, nice to take pictures with them. There are people that sells corn to feed the pigeons.

Big square with lots of pigeons and a few street performers. Diverse architecture around it

A lighthouse like many others, but the place itself is really nice. There is a beach next to it, you can come and relax. Very beautiful views from the cliff. Great spot to take nice photos. A lot of free parking spaces, so parking is not a problem. I don’t know if you can go to the top, but it is worth visiting anyway.

A great spot to watch the sunset

Fabulous view of the surrounding area. You can get an almost 360 view of the ocean and city. Around the lighthouse on the ground there is quite a lot of trash and broken glass. You have to look where you step. There is also steep cliffs behind the lighthouse down to the ocean. If you are careful you can climb down and get to the sea.

The places looks great, their was a man who offered to take us up for a fee of USD 10 per person, it is a lot for Morocco but it was worth it! The view is great, you get to see both the very poor and very rich part of the city as shown in the pictures attached!

The Hank lighthouse it was very empty the day we went. Nice lighthouse.

We went at night by car and there was a lot of people just hanging out and enjoying the views. Good ocean breeze and chill spot.

El Hank Lighthouse, built between 1916 and 1920, is Casablanca’s tallest lighthouse at 51 meters high. Designed by French architect Albert Laprade, it blends colonial engineering with Moroccan aesthetics, resembling a minaret. Located on the tip of El Hank Peninsula, it was vital for guiding ships safely into Casablanca’s once-dangerous harbor. With 256 steps leading to a breathtaking panoramic view of the Atlantic and the city, it remains a powerful symbol of the city's maritime history and modern identity.

Was nice to see the inside of this Shul from the Jewish community in Casablanca.

Beautiful synagogue 🕍 😍, very clean, friendly staff, gorgeous interior architecture, and well kept up.

Absolutely beautiful synagogue, renovated in 1996 but built in 1949. The attention to detail and the stained glass representing the 12 tribes of Israel, are stunning. We celebrated Purim here, and the voices of centuries past echoed from the reading of Megillat Esther!

Easy to find, security present and a nice guide. Nice to see Jewish life thriving in Casablanca. Don't miss it.

Services only on Shabbat and Holidays. Gorgeous! Women’s section upstairs. No Kiddush after services. Spacious.

Beautiful Sephardic shul still in use today. Women's section is on the second floor and has excellent visibility.

Well kept and protected (security outside) Synagogue originally built in 1949. You have to be Jewish to enter though.

Too expensive for simple games. I wouldnt recommend seems as these games are deployed on the 80s to be this costy ..

Not too much to do

Super 😘 cool

Top

Nice

Super

Nice place

An architectural masterpiece by the ocean. The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely breathtaking the sound of the waves mixes with the call to prayer, creating an unforgettable atmosphere. The craftsmanship inside is extraordinary, with intricate mosaics, marble, and carved cedarwood everywhere you look. Standing beneath the 210-metre minaret felt truly humbling. It’s one of the few mosques in the world open to non Muslim visitors, and the guided tour was well organised and insightful. A must-see landmark that defines the beauty and soul of Casablanca.

Beautiful architecture - definitely worth the entry fee. There's so much attention to detail and I haven't seen another mosque like it. It's impressive that part of it is built directly over the ocean. What disappointed me was that security wouldn't let me enter the underground area because I arrived with a group and my ticket was tied to the guide. Give yourself enough time to explore and enjoy it - I didn't have enough and really wished I could have stayed longer.

Really enjoyed our visit and our guide was Ilyas Lagssaibi. He has only been performing tours for a couple of months, however was very knowledgeable and was able to provide excellent commentary throughout the tour. He provided detailed information, in a way that was interesting and easy to digest. The mosque is impressive and has huge doors, which are operated automatically due to the weight and size. As many as 120,000 people can prey at a time! *Note* We found it very difficult to even find out where to buy our tickets! You must go to the mosque museum which opened at precisely 2.35pm after afternoon prayers had ended. Unsure about other times, this was the times for us. We paid 280MAD (2 x person) and visited the museum and then joined a small group for the tour. Shoes must be removed on entry and you're given a bag to carry them. Surprisingly, dress code was fairly relaxed and I was ok in shorts, which I thought might be an issue. (I had a sarong just in case).

Incredible and magnificent construction, certainly a must go in the city. The ticket is very good priced (140 full price & 70 Dirham reduced) and they have tours in many languages. It was special to hear about the history and purpose of a place for one people, the humans being, without differences. Super recommend on going and paying attention to the history and magnitude.

It is without a degree of exaggeration, this mosque reflect the genius and greatness of Islamic (Moorish) architecture. It is undoubtedly one of the world’s greatest wonders. It is so beautifully constructed and overwhelmingly inspiring building. I have visited great places around the world and I will not hesitate to say it tops them all! Entrance is free.

The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely stunning, a true architectural masterpiece and a must-see in Casablanca. However, there was a very long line at the ticket office, and unfortunately, only one cashier was working, which made the wait quite slow. Still, once inside, the beauty and grandeur of the mosque made it completely worth it!

The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely breathtaking — a true architectural masterpiece and one of the most impressive landmarks I’ve ever visited. Its sheer size is awe-inspiring; it’s one of the largest mosques in the world, perched dramatically on the edge of the Atlantic Ocean. The intricate tilework, marble detailing, and the stunning minaret (the tallest in the world) all come together to create a sense of grandeur and serenity. What surprised me most was how peaceful it felt despite its scale. The crowds were surprisingly small when I visited, which made it easy to take in the beauty of the place at a relaxed pace and enjoy the calm atmosphere. It’s rare to find a site of this magnitude that still feels so tranquil and welcoming. Whether you’re interested in architecture, culture, or simply want to experience a moment of quiet reflection by the sea, the Hassan II Mosque is an absolute must-see.

An architectural masterpiece by the ocean. The Hassan II Mosque is absolutely breathtaking the sound of the waves mixes with the call to prayer, creating an unforgettable atmosphere. The craftsmanship inside is extraordinary, with intricate mosaics, marble, and carved cedarwood everywhere you look. Standing beneath the 210-metre minaret felt truly humbling. It’s one of the few mosques in the world open to non Muslim visitors, and the guided tour was well organised and insightful. A must-see landmark that defines the beauty and soul of Casablanca.

Really enjoyed our visit and our guide was Ilyas Lagssaibi. He has only been performing tours for a couple of months, however was very knowledgeable and was able to provide excellent commentary throughout the tour. He provided detailed information, in a way that was interesting and easy to digest. The mosque is impressive and has huge doors, which are operated automatically due to the weight and size. As many as 120,000 people can prey at a time! *Note* We found it very difficult to even find out where to buy our tickets! You must go to the mosque museum which opened at precisely 2.35pm after afternoon prayers had ended. Unsure about other times, this was the times for us. We paid 280MAD (2 x person) and visited the museum and then joined a small group for the tour. Shoes must be removed on entry and you're given a bag to carry them. Surprisingly, dress code was fairly relaxed and I was ok in shorts, which I thought might be an issue. (I had a sarong just in case).

Incredible and magnificent construction, certainly a must go in the city. The ticket is very good priced (140 full price & 70 Dirham reduced) and they have tours in many languages. It was special to hear about the history and purpose of a place for one people, the humans being, without differences. Super recommend on going and paying attention to the history and magnitude.

It is without a degree of exaggeration, this mosque reflect the genius and greatness of Islamic (Moorish) architecture. It is undoubtedly one of the world’s greatest wonders. It is so beautifully constructed and overwhelmingly inspiring building. I have visited great places around the world and I will not hesitate to say it tops them all! Entrance is free.

I visited the Hassan II Mosque as part of my tour, and it was truly breathtaking. I was fascinated by the stunning architecture and the intricate artwork on the wood and tiles — an incredible masterpiece that beautifully reflects Moroccan craftsmanship and culture. There are two types of passes available: one for visiting only the museum, and another that includes both the mosque and the museum, with combined tours starting at the beginning of every hour.

Amazing Mosque. 3rd biggest in the world and extremely beautiful.. I must if you are in Cassablanca and Definatly a highlight.. There is a free tour every hour and it’s worth it as they will take you downstairs to where they wash themselves and it’s huge !

The mosque itself is absolutely stunning — a true architectural masterpiece that easily deserves 5 stars. The atmosphere, the design, and the spiritual beauty of the place are breathtaking. It’s definitely worth visiting. However, everything related to the organization and the tour was a complete disappointment — if I could, I’d give it minus one star. From the moment of buying the ticket, to gathering the group, to the actual tour itself, everything felt chaotic and poorly managed. The tour guide was the biggest letdown. He didn’t provide any valuable or even basic information about the mosque — no history, no explanation of the architecture, nothing educational at all. Instead, he spent the time joking around, asking people things like “Are you from Germany? Deutschland? Dutch? Haha!” — which felt completely out of place in such a sacred and serene setting. It was honestly uncomfortable and a bit disrespectful. A mosque is not a comedy stage, and visitors expect to learn and appreciate the cultural and spiritual importance of the place, not to be entertained with random jokes. Overall, the mosque itself: 5/5, but the tour and organization: 0/5. It’s a must-see place, but sadly, not a well-managed experience

Man this takes me back, I used to play in the garden behind this mosque with my sister when we were children, it's been a solid 10+ years since the last time I stepped foot in it but still, I'm only 22 now but it's a beautiful nostalgic place I hold dear to me

Very catchy and beautiful place from the outside.

Church changed into a mosque in Roche noire, Casablanca. It is very interesting to find a mosque with a "church" Architectural design.

I lived right next to it and I am so sad this was converted into a mosque. I completely understand how much a mosque means to muslims but I also think this is disrespectful for a chruch to be converted into a mosque. There are still many christians in Casablanca and many of them are African immigrants who deserve to have a great place of worship. I would have preferred if they restored it as a church instead of converting it into a mosque. Most of the churches in Casablanca are now becoming either mosques, cultural centers, or art galleries, which is so sad.

A church that has been transformed into a mosque, feels weird but it's a mosque now alhamdulillah. 🙏🏻

Beautiful artwork, this used to be a church

This historical monument was built by Eugène Lendrat and it was À CHURCH CALLED :Église SAINTE MARGUERITE. WHEN THE EUROPÉENNE COMMUNITY LEFT THE DISTRICT OF ROCHES NOIRES .IT REMAINED EMPTY AND CLOSE FOR NEARLY 30 YEARS . UNTIL THE KING HASSAN 2 bought the church from the heirs of the Lendrat family and turned it into a mosque by giving it the name of the mosque of ELQODS

Beautiful place for Prayer. (Sunnah Masjid)

Nothing special, but you can walk through the market next to it.

One of the most beautiful mosque in Casablanca. Near to Royal Palaca and market. Nice view inside and outside.

MashaAllah, quite big masjid just beside the Habbous market.

Mosque looks nice in the Habous region with parcs around, markets, ...

Interesting, has the feel of another time, especially during afternoon prayers.

Good view of a beautiful building.

Unfortunately it was close during my visit but seems like a great place.

Interesting architecture but the location looks a bit rundown. Easy walk from casa port train station.

It’s sad to see the industry of cinema fade away in Morocco, Rialto is a magnificent cinema which had to be closed for several reasons including lack of clients

This is a beautiful piece of architecture. The facade looks really old and not properly take care off. But, that’s the good thing because it really feels very authentic. We didn’t go inside the cinema because we were not sure if they’re dubbed/subtitled in English but they were showing some Arabic movie. The entrance of the cinema is also beautiful and really a time machine back!

Lovely theatre , great sound and friendly, helpful staff.

An example of old Casablanca that slowly fades away.

Nice place

The Masjid Dar al‑Makhzan (literally “Palace Mosque”) was built in 1786 by Sultan Mohammed bin Abdellah beside the original royal residence (Dar al‑Makhzan) in Casablanca’s old medina near Sidi Bousmara’s shrine . It was the first significant mosque in the city’s historic quarter, covering approximately 1,783 m², and later expanded during Sultan Moulay Hassan I’s reign in the late 1800s to nearly 3,866 m², with a rebuilt minaret to accommodate a growing population . Over centuries, it has been a focal point for spiritual life, hosting Friday congregational prayers and symbolizing Casablanca’s formal urban beginnings. Community efforts have preserved its architectural identity, though periodic closures for structural repairs especially after concerns over ceiling crack highlight its fragile heritage status . This mosque remains an evocative living landmark of late 18th‑century Moroccan religious and civic architecture, deeply woven into the fabric of the old city’s history and social life.

Wonderful place to have real Casablanca experience

A good and very secure place during the day for shopping, as is the case for night walks ... (sorry for not taking pictures)

It is a nice place but a bit dirty

Star here and let you go with the flow until you reach the old Medina. A festival for your senses!

When I went there in last October, it was under renovation

It is actually a nice place to be

The Grand Theater of Casablanca is still waiting for its inaugural. It was planned to open in June 2018; then delayed until September 2018; and then till the end of 2018. Unfortunately, there is no opening ceremony in sight. Probably, it will open by the summer of 2019 as there is still a lot of work needs to be done including the finishing touches. The opening is not yet scheduled nor the inaugural show or performance. There is no word on the programs from the management. The construction on this mega project started in 2014 and is entering into its 5th year. It has almost cost 1.5 billion Dirham already and this is not the final cost yet. The main theater would accommodate 1,800 people; plus an auditorium will cater for 600 people; and another hall to accommodate small gatherings up to about 300 people. The historic water fountain or 'place de pigeons' (the Pigeons Square) has been erased and the new one is constructed on the new location in front of the Tribunal (court house). It is working already and the visitors are enjoying the dancing water in the company of the pigeons. It's a great place to spend the afternoon in peace and sunshine. At night, there is a display of multi-color lights that makes the entire square charming.

Closed from long time

weeww

(Translated by Google) We don't even talk about architecture, we can't wait to see the opening but otherwise it's perfect, even the little corners next to it are great, don't hesitate to take a look and I took permission there too people to make things more alive 🫰 (Original) L’architecture on en parle même pas , hâte d’assister à l’ouverture mais sinon c’est parfait même les petits coins à côté c’est génial n’hésitez pas de faire un tour et j’ai pris la permission la aussi des gens pour rendre les choses plus vivantes 🫰

(Translated by Google) Nice building with unique architecture. Currently (April 2025) it is closed and the building is already beginning to suffer some deterioration, especially in its rear part. (Original) Bonito edificio con una arquitectura única. Actualmente (abril 2025) está cerrado y el edificio ya empieza a sufrir algunos deterioros sobre todo en su parte trasera.

(Translated by Google) A large theater that can accommodate 1,800 seats and is the largest theater in Africa (Original) مسرح كبير يتسع لي 1800مقعد وهوا اكبر مسرح في أفريقيا

(Translated by Google) Under construction, but it promises to be great!! look at the photos of the construction site (Original) Encours de construction, mais ça promet le top!! regardez les photos du chantier