Useful information on Morocco
The Morocco (المغرب al-Maghrib, "The Sunset") is a country in North Africa bordering the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It shares borders with Western Sahara to the south, Algeria to the east and the Spanish territories in North Africa, Ceuta and Melilla on the Mediterranean coast to the north.
Regions
Morocco is a kingdom made up of 16 major regions. Each region is governed by a regional council, and of wilayat or prefecture.
Cities
- Azrou - Capital cherries, cedar, clean air and the fish farm, located between Atlas leMoyen Ifrane, Meknes, and Khenifra Midelt.
- Ifrane - Ski resort located in the Middle Atlas.
- Rabat - The administrative capital of Morocco.
- Agadir - The immense range and climate have made it a major tourist destination in the country. Unfortunately Agadir was totally destroyed by an earthquake in 1960, the old city there remains rien.Ville endearing.
- Benimellal
- Casablanca - The economic capital. A busy modern town: to see: Hassan II Mosque, Medina, of Endowments and art deco buildings of 30 years.
- Chefchaouen - North Town nestled in the Rif mountains: picturesque streets, often painted blue
- El Jadida - seaside town
- Errachidia
- Essaouira (formerly Mogador)
- Fez - Imperial City to Fort heritage
- Marrakech
- Meknes - imperial city to the strong historical
- Ouarzazate
- Oujda - City endearing, a few kilometers of Algeria: a be missed, despite the fact that the city has dwindled somewhat since 1994, due to the closure of borders with the neighboring country: Festival of Raï
- Safi (in Arabic CFO)
- Tanger - input port of Morocco from Europe
- Taza - One of the oldest cities in Morocco, located on the corridor between the Middle Atlas and Rif
- Taroudant
- Oualidia
- Imlil - A small village south of Marrakech (64km) in the middle of High Atlas mountains. Imlil is the starting point for many hikes through the High Atlas. Include: the Summit of Toubkal in two days, the Tour du Toubkal in 6 days and the great crossing of the High Atlas in 18 Days.
