20 Best Things to Do in Casablanca in 2026: The Complete Local Guide

The best things to do in Casablanca are anchored by one of the world’s great 20th-century buildings — the Hassan II Mosque, completed in 1993, partially built over the Atlantic Ocean, with a 210-metre minaret that is the tallest religious structure in Africa — but Casablanca rewards travelers who stay longer: Art Deco boulevards that rival Havana’s, the only Museum of Moroccan Judaism in the Arab world, a beach Corniche that the city treats as its living room on weekends, and a contemporary food and bar scene that is simply the best in Morocco. Based on our experience running tours through Casablanca as both a starting point and a destination in its own right, the city is consistently underestimated — most travelers spend one night, see the mosque, and leave. Three days here changes the entire picture.

This guide covers every Casablanca attraction worth your time — ranked honestly, with real prices in MAD, opening hours, insider angles, and the specific details that distinguish a well-planned Casablanca visit from a rushed transit stop.

Quick Reference: Best Things to Do in Casablanca

Understanding Casablanca: Morocco’s Most Misunderstood City

Casablanca is not the romantic mystery of the 1942 film, nor is it merely a transit hub — it is Morocco’s largest city, its commercial and financial capital, its most cosmopolitan and economically diverse urban centre, and the city where contemporary Moroccan culture is evolving fastest. Casablanca eases you into Moroccan culture while still offering all the warmth, food, and history that make Morocco so special.

The city is home to roughly 4–5 million people in the greater metropolitan area — the largest urban concentration in the Maghreb — and it functions in a completely different register from Marrakech or Fes. There are no UNESCO medina alleyways to get lost in, no carpet sellers at every corner, no constant henna offers. Casablanca is a working city that happens to have extraordinary architecture, a spectacular mosque, a great Atlantic beach strip, and a food and nightlife scene that the rest of Morocco cannot match.

Travelers who arrive expecting a poor cousin of Marrakech leave surprised. Travelers who arrive expecting the Bogart film leave confused. The city that actually exists is more interesting than either version — and it rewards an open-eyed engagement with it on its own terms.

1. Hassan II Mosque: The Non-Negotiable Casablanca Attraction

The Hassan II Mosque is the single most important Casablanca attraction and one of the most extraordinary buildings constructed anywhere in the world in the 20th century — the third-largest mosque on earth, partially built over the Atlantic Ocean, completed in 1993, with a 210-metre minaret that is the tallest religious structure in Africa and a glass floor through which worshippers can see the ocean below their feet. It stands as the 14th largest mosque in the world and the 2nd largest in Africa, with a capacity of over 105,000 worshippers — 25,000 inside and 80,000 on the esplanade. Its striking location on the Atlantic shoreline, intricate Moroccan craftsmanship, and towering 210-metre minaret make it a must-see for travelers.

What makes the Hassan II Mosque genuinely extraordinary:

• Built over the Atlantic: A third of the mosque’s footprint extends over the sea on a purpose-built concrete platform — the design reflects a Quranic verse stating that “the throne of God was built on water.”
• The retractable roof: The main prayer hall’s roof slides open on hydraulic tracks, connecting the interior to the sky — the only mosque in the world with this feature.
• The glass floor: Sections of the prayer hall floor are transparent, revealing the ocean below during prayer.
• The laser beam: At night, a laser beam from the top of the minaret points toward Mecca — visible from the sea up to 30 km away.
• 105,000 worshippers: The capacity exceeds most national football stadiums.
• 35,000 craftsmen: The construction employed artisans from across Morocco for six years (1987–1993), and the interior craftsmanship — zellige tilework, carved cedar ceilings, tadelakt walls, hand-hammered bronze doors — represents the full range of Morocco’s traditional craft traditions deployed at unprecedented scale.

Insider tip: The mosque’s esplanade — the enormous marble forecourt — is free to walk at any time and offers the best full-length exterior photographs, particularly in the early morning before tour groups arrive.

2. Hassan II Mosque Hammam: The Hidden Gem Beneath the Mosque

Directly beneath the Hassan II Mosque’s esplanade lies a 6,000-square-metre hammam complex built to the same extraordinary standard as the mosque above it — marble, zellige, and tadelakt throughout — open to the public and representing one of Morocco’s most spectacular bathing experiences at a fraction of what equivalent luxury costs anywhere else. The Hammam of the Hassan II Mosque is a 6,000-square-metre sanctuary of marble and zellige. Opened to the public in recent years, it offers a rare chance to experience a royal-standard Moroccan ritual.

This is one of the most genuinely unknown Casablanca attractions — almost no competing guide mentions it, and most visitors walk over it on the esplanade without realising it exists.

3. Quartier Habous: Casablanca’s Most Underrated Neighbourhood

The Quartier Habous — also called the New Medina — was built by French urban planners in the 1930s as a planned Moroccan neighbourhood that blended traditional medina architecture with rational French urban design, and the result is something genuinely unexpected: a quiet, clean, architecturally coherent district of arched streets, pastry shops, bookstores, and artisan souks that functions at a completely different pace from Casablanca’s chaotic downtown. The Quartier des Habous is authentic in how it functions, if not in its origin. Today it has bakeries with Casablanca’s best cornes de gazelle, bookshops with classical Arabic publications, leather artisans in the interior souks. The atmosphere is calmer than downtown and the prices more honest than in any tourist zone.

What to do in Quartier Habous:

• Pastisseries: The Habous quarter’s patisseries are widely considered the best in Casablanca for traditional Moroccan pastries — cornes de gazelle (crescent-shaped almond paste pastries), chebakia (sesame and honey), and fekkas (twice-baked almond biscuits). Buy a mixed box to take back to your hotel.
• Bookshops: An extraordinary concentration of Arabic-language bookshops selling classical Islamic texts, Moroccan literature, and local history — a Casablanca experience completely invisible to most tourists.
• Artisan souks: Leather goods, babouche slippers, and traditional crafts at prices notably lower than equivalent items in Marrakech’s tourist souks.
• The Royal Palace exterior: The Habous quarter abuts the Casablanca Royal Palace — not open to visitors but its ornate gates and surrounding gardens are worth a slow walk past.
• Mahkama du Pacha: An elaborate 1940s administrative court building in the heart of Habous, with over 60 rooms of intricate stucco carvings, cedar ceilings, and zellige — comparable to Marrakech’s Bahia Palace in craft quality but almost entirely unknown to tourists.

4. Mohammed V Square: Casablanca’s Art Deco Heart

Mohammed V Square — Place Mohammed V — is the architectural centrepiece of Casablanca’s French-colonial centre ville, surrounded by a coherent ensemble of 1930s–40s Mauresque buildings (a French-designed hybrid of Art Deco and Moroccan styles) that together constitute one of the most distinctive urban squares in Africa. The French-planned city centre is home to the Art Deco heritage, major hotels, the Central Market, and most practical urban infrastructure.

Key buildings surrounding Mohammed V Square:

• The Wilaya (Prefecture): A landmark Mauresque administrative building with arched arcades and a clock tower
• The Law Courts (Palais de Justice): One of the most imposing Mauresque structures in the city
• The Post Office: An Art Deco masterwork with a distinctive domed corner
• Bank Al-Maghrib: The central bank building facing the square

The square itself — with its central fountain and palm-lined walkways — is less impressive at street level than its building ensemble suggests. Climb to the upper floors of any surrounding café to appreciate the architectural coherence from above.

5. Casablanca Art Deco Architecture: A Walking Tour

Casablanca contains one of the world’s largest concentrations of Art Deco and Mauresque (French-Moroccan hybrid) architecture from the 1920s–1940s — a UNESCO-recognized built heritage that rivals Havana and Miami Beach in scale and ambition, and is almost entirely unknown to travelers who spend only one night in the city. Casablanca’s Art Deco architecture is a genuinely distinctive and underappreciated part of the city’s identity — boulevards of 1930s Mauresque buildings that combine Islamic geometric ornament with modernist European design in a uniquely Casablancan aesthetic.

A self-guided Art Deco walking route from Mohammed V Square:

• Start: Place Mohammed V — photograph the ensemble of Mauresque buildings from the fountain centre
• Walk north: Boulevard Mohammed V for three continuous blocks of Art Deco commercial buildings
• Turn toward: Rue du Prince Moulay Abdallah for the finest surviving residential Art Deco facades
• Stop at: The Central Market (Marché Central) — an Art Deco covered market still functioning as Casablanca’s freshest food market
• End at: The twin towers of the Casablanca Twin Centre — the postmodern bookend to the Art Deco story

Guided Art Deco tours: Several specialist operators run 2–3 hour walking tours specifically focused on the Casablanca Art Deco heritage — the most informed way to appreciate buildings that look straightforward from the outside but contain extraordinary interior decoration often invisible without guide access.

6. The Corniche and Ain Diab: Casablanca’s Atlantic Seafront

The Corniche — Casablanca’s 5-kilometre Atlantic seafront promenade running from the Hassan II Mosque to the Ain Diab beach district — is where Casablanca lives, particularly on Friday and Saturday evenings when it becomes the social spine of the city, lined with beach clubs, seafood restaurants, families walking, and the entire spectrum of urban Moroccan life. The Corniche in Casablanca is a five-mile seaside promenade that stretches from the Hassan II Mosque to the Ain Diab area — a fantastic position to photograph the Hassan II Mosque, which features majestic architecture and a vast sea view. Its rich and inventive sea pools, constructed along the water’s edge to avoid the discomfort of strong waves, are its special attraction.

What the Corniche offers:

• Beach clubs (Ain Diab): A series of private beach clubs with pools, Atlantic access, loungers, and restaurants — entry runs 200–500 MAD depending on the club, typically covering a sun lounger and pool access.
• Seafood restaurants: The freshest Atlantic catch in Morocco — sea bass, sole, prawns, and the Casablanca speciality of fried calamari — at restaurants considerably less expensive than equivalent seaside dining in Europe.
• Evening walking: No entry fee, no hassle, just Casablanca residents enjoying their seafront. This is the most egalitarian and genuine local experience the city offers.
• The Hassan II Mosque from the sea: The view of the mosque from the Corniche promenade — particularly at dusk when the laser activates — is the most dramatic full-silhouette view of the building available from land.

The Corniche is best on Friday and Saturday evenings when it becomes the city’s social spine. Beach club entrance fees run 200–500 MAD depending on the club.

7. Museum of Moroccan Judaism: The Most Important Museum You’ve Never Heard Of

The Museum of Moroccan Judaism — located in a 1930s villa in Casablanca’s Maârif district — is the only museum dedicated to Jewish history and culture in the entire Arab world, documenting 2,000 years of Moroccan Jewish life through artefacts, photographs, religious objects, and oral history in a small but genuinely moving collection. The only museum of Jewish history in the Arab world, this small but moving museum documents the 2,000-year history of Morocco’s Jewish community and its contemporary Moroccan diaspora in Israel, France, and elsewhere.

Visiting the Museum of Moroccan Judaism is one of the most unique experiences in Casablanca — a necessary counterweight to simplistic narratives about Morocco’s religious history.

What the museum covers:

• The history of Morocco’s Jewish community from ancient settlement through the Andalusian refugee influx of 1492 to the French Protectorate period
• Traditional Jewish Moroccan religious objects, including Torah cases, menorahs, and marriage contracts (ketubot) in the distinctly Moroccan Jewish decorative style
• Photography documenting Jewish life in Casablanca, Fes, Meknes, and the southern oasis towns
• The story of emigration — the movement of most of Morocco’s Jewish community to Israel, France, and Canada in the 1950s–1970s, leaving a community today of roughly 2,000 in a city that once had 100,000

8. Mahkama du Pacha: The Palace Almost Nobody Visits

The Mahkama du Pacha — a 1940s administrative court building in the Habous Quarter — contains over 60 rooms of extraordinary Moroccan craftsmanship: hand-carved stucco panels, painted cedar ceilings, and zellige tilework floors that rival the best of Marrakech’s Bahia Palace, in a building that receives a fraction of Bahia’s tourist traffic. The Mahkama features over 60 rooms adorned with intricate stucco carvings, cedarwood ceilings, and kaleidoscopic floor tiles that rival the grandest palaces of Granada.

Access can sometimes be restricted as it is a working government building; hiring a local guide for your Casablanca sightseeing is the most reliable way to secure entry to the inner courtyards.

This is one of those Casablanca attractions that separates travelers who’ve done their research from those following the standard one-day tour itinerary. Visit immediately after the Quartier Habous pastry shops — the buildings are adjacent.

9. Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art (MMVI): Morocco’s National Art Museum

The Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art — opened in 2014 in a beautifully restored 1930s Art Deco villa — is Morocco’s national museum of modern and contemporary art, housing a permanent collection of 20th-century Moroccan art alongside rotating international exhibitions, and attracting almost no tourists despite being free and genuinely excellent. The permanent collection includes works by Jilali Gharbaoui — the father of Moroccan abstract painting, who died in poverty in Paris in 1971 and whose work Morocco took decades to recognize — Mohammed Ben Ali Rbati, and Farid Belkahia. The temporary exhibitions bring in top international artists. Few tourists come in.

This is perhaps the single most criminally undervisited Casablanca attraction. The combination of an extraordinary building, a nationally important art collection, and almost no crowds makes it one of the most pleasant hours available in the city.

10. Rick’s Café: The Film-Inspired Institution

Rick’s Café — inspired by the 1942 Humphrey Bogart film but built from scratch in 2004 in a 1900s Casablanca mansion — is not the location from the film (which was filmed entirely in Hollywood) but has become a genuine Casablanca institution in its own right: a beautifully restored riad-style interior, live jazz piano most evenings, and Moroccan-international cuisine that is genuinely among the better dinner options in the city. It is unambiguously a tourist experience, but an honest and well-executed one.

What to expect:

• Moroccan-international menu with well-executed tagines, seafood, and a full bar
• Live piano most evenings from around 7:30 PM, with jazz standards and occasional Casablanca film music
• A beautiful restored interior — double-height central salon with wooden gallery, Moroccan tiles, and an atmosphere that manages to evoke 1940s Casablanca despite being 20 years old
• International tourist clientele rather than a local crowd — which is fine to know in advance

Booking: Essential — the restaurant fills most evenings. Book at least 24–48 hours ahead via their website.

Price: 200–500 MAD per person for dinner with drinks

11. Old Medina Casablanca: Morocco’s Most Overlooked Medina

Casablanca’s Old Medina — a compact, genuinely functional neighbourhood between the city centre and the waterfront — is not comparable in scale or architectural richness to Fes or Marrakech’s medinas, but it offers something neither of those cities can: an authentically commercial Moroccan street market almost entirely populated by locals rather than tourists, where the haggling is real, the prices are reasonable, and nobody is trying to steer you toward a cousin’s carpet shop. The Old Medina is worth a wander — functional rather than aesthetic, but a genuine slice of Casablanca’s working commercial life.

What you’ll find:

• Fresh produce, spices, and household goods at Casablanca’s most local prices
• A handful of traditional craft stalls with less tourist inflation than Marrakech equivalents
• The Medina’s twin entrance gates, including the atmospheric Bab Marrakech
• A glimpse of how urban Morocco actually functions when it’s not performing for visitors

Time needed: 1–1.5 hours

Best time: Morning, when the produce stalls are freshest and the alleys are most animated

12. Church of Notre-Dame de Lourdes: Art Deco Sacred Space

The Church of Notre-Dame de Lourdes — built in 1956, Casablanca’s most architecturally significant church — features an extraordinary series of stained-glass windows designed by French artist Gabriel Loire that flood the interior with shifting coloured light across a surface area of over 1,700 square metres, one of the largest stained-glass programmes in any 20th-century church worldwide. Notre Dame de Lourdes is a European-inspired church that towers over its neighbouring buildings.

Entry is free and the building is open to all visitors. The interior is best experienced on a sunny morning when the light is active across the full window surface — a genuinely surprising and beautiful 30 minutes that costs nothing and that most Casablanca visitors completely miss.

13. Musée Abderrahman Slaoui: Art Nouveau and Art Deco Decorative Arts

The Musée Abderrahman Slaoui — housed in a 1930s Art Deco villa in Casablanca’s commercial centre — holds a private collection of extraordinary quality: Art Nouveau and Art Deco posters, Orientalist paintings, traditional Moroccan crafts, and vintage travel ephemera related to Morocco and North Africa, displayed across a building whose architecture is itself part of the exhibit. Set within a beautifully restored 1930s Art Deco villa, this is one of the premier Casablanca museums — a vibrant cultural hub. The garden alone is a tranquil escape from the city’s industrial hustle.

14. Marché Central (Central Market): The Best Food Market in Morocco

The Marché Central — Casablanca’s covered central food market, housed in an Art Deco building from the 1920s — is one of the finest food markets in Morocco: fresh Atlantic seafood, aged cheeses, imported European products, Moroccan spices, preserved lemons, and olives of every variety, sold to both restaurants and households in a functioning daily market that the tourist circuit almost entirely misses. The Central Market is home to some of Casablanca’s finest food stalls, where you can buy fresh fish directly off the boat from the Atlantic, traditional Moroccan spices, and produce at market prices.

What to buy:

• Fresh Atlantic fish, prawns, and seafood at wholesale proximity to the port
• Spice blends, preserved lemons, and argan oil at prices significantly below souvenir shop equivalents
• Olives in 20+ varieties — the Moroccan olive tradition is extraordinary and the market is the best single place to experience it

Hours: Daily 7 AM – 1 PM; some stalls open until 3 PM

15. Ain Diab Beach Clubs: Atlantic Leisure the Casablanca Way

Ain Diab’s beach clubs — privately operated Atlantic beach facilities stretching south along the Corniche — are where Casablanca’s middle and upper classes spend their weekends: swimming pools positioned against Atlantic views, fresh seafood restaurants, and a genuinely local leisure culture that most tourists never experience because they’ve already left for Marrakech. You can experience a variety of water sports options, such as surfing, water skiing, and beach football, along the Corniche’s rich sea pools constructed along the water’s edge to avoid the discomfort of strong waves.

Entry: 200–500 MAD per club, covering sun lounger and pool access

Best time: Friday–Sunday when the clubs are at their liveliest

Recommended: Lido, Miami, and Tahiti are among the most established beach clubs with the most consistent Atlantic access

16. Wydad or Raja Football Match: Casablanca’s Passionate Derby Culture

Casablanca is home to two of Africa’s most storied football clubs — Wydad Athletic Club and Raja Club Athletic — both based at the Mohammed V Municipal Stadium, and their matches represent one of the most intense local experiences available to any traveler in Morocco. Attending a Wydad or Raja football match is one of the most unique experiences in Casablanca — the passion, drums, and choreographed crowd sections are closer to a South American football culture than anything you’d find at most European grounds.

• Wydad AC: Founded 1937, red and white, historically associated with Morocco’s middle class and nationalist movement, one of Africa’s most decorated clubs with multiple African Champions League titles
• Raja CA: Founded 1949, green and white, fan base associated with the working-class neighbourhoods of greater Casablanca, similarly decorated African club

Tickets: 50–150 MAD for most league matches

Derby matches (Wydad vs Raja): Advance booking essential; the Casablanca derby is one of the most attended club matches in Africa

17. Getting Around Casablanca: Tram, Taxi, and Uber

Casablanca is the only city in Morocco with a functioning urban tram network — two lines (T1 and T2) connecting the city’s major districts for 6 MAD per ride — and one of the only Moroccan cities where Uber operates reliably. Casablanca has had a tramway since 2012 — two lines covering the main north-south neighbourhoods. Price: 6 dirhams per ride.

Getting around Casablanca:

• Tram (T1 + T2): 6 MAD per ride, covers centre ville, Hassan II Mosque area, and connection toward the Ain Diab direction. Clean, air-conditioned, reliable.
• Uber: Unlike Marrakech or Fes, Uber operates in Casablanca with reasonable availability — use for journeys to the Museum of Moroccan Judaism or Ain Diab beach clubs.
• Petit taxis: Small red taxis serve intra-city journeys. Insist the meter runs or agree a price before entering.
• Walking: The centre ville, Habous Quarter, and Mohammed V Square area are walkable from most central hotels. The Hassan II Mosque is a 20-minute taxi from centre ville.

18. Casablanca Dining and Nightlife: The Best in Morocco

Casablanca has Morocco’s most sophisticated dining scene — the widest range of licensed restaurants, the most established contemporary Moroccan cuisine movement, and the country’s only real cocktail bar culture, concentrated in the Gauthier, Anfa, and Maârif districts west of centre ville. Gauthier and Anfa are Casablanca’s most fashionable districts — excellent restaurants, wine bars, and the city’s most fashionable shops.

What Casablanca’s dining scene offers that no other Moroccan city can:

• The full range of Moroccan regional cuisines — Fassi (Fes-style), Marrakchi, Sousse, and Sahrawi — served to a sophisticated local clientele who knows the difference
• Licensed restaurants serving wine and cocktails with dinner in a socially normal rather than discreet setting
• Contemporary Moroccan cuisine — chefs trained in Europe returning to interpret traditional ingredients and techniques through modern technique
• International dining — French, Italian, Japanese, and Lebanese restaurants at a quality standard reflecting the city’s diplomatic and business hotel clientele

Best neighbourhoods for dinner:

• Gauthier: Upscale, quiet, best for contemporary Moroccan and French-influenced dining
• Ain Diab (Corniche): Seafood-focused, atmospheric, Atlantic views
• Maârif: Broader range, more casual, strong Lebanese and Moroccan options

19. Day Trip from Casablanca to Marrakech

Casablanca is the most natural starting or ending point for a Morocco trip that includes a Sahara desert tour — the journey from Casablanca to Marrakech takes 4–5 hours by ONCF train (first class from ~130 MAD) or 3 hours by highway, with desert tours departing from Marrakech the following morning. For travellers flying into Casablanca’s Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) — Morocco’s main international hub — this is the most practical gateway itinerary.

• By ONCF train: Casablanca Voyageurs station to Marrakech — approximately 3.5–4 hours, departures throughout the day, 130–200 MAD first class
• By private transfer: 3 hours by highway, more flexible and recommended for groups or travelers with significant luggage
• Combined Casablanca–Marrakech–Desert itinerary: Day 1 Casablanca, Day 2 transfer to Marrakech, Days 3–5 Sahara desert tour, Day 6 return Marrakech or fly home — our standard 7-day Morocco circuit from Casablanca

20. Casablanca to Desert Tour

Starting a multi-day Sahara desert tour from Casablanca allows seamless routing down through Marrakech, over the High Atlas Mountains via the Tizi n’Tichka pass, into the Dades Valley, and ultimately reaching the Erg Chebbi sand dunes of Merzouga. Planning a 3- to 7-day desert circuit starting from Casablanca maximizes travel efficiency without requiring redundant internal transfers.

Best Things to Do in Casablanca by Day

For a 2-day Casablanca visit:

Day 1 — Architecture and History:

• Morning: Hassan II Mosque guided tour (9 or 10 AM departure) → the esplanade and mosque hammam if time allows
• Midday: Taxi to Quartier Habous → pastry break → Mahkama du Pacha → Old Medina walk
• Afternoon: Mohammed V Square and Art Deco walking tour → Musée Abderrahman Slaoui
• Evening: Dinner in Gauthier or on the Corniche

Day 2 — Culture, Coast, and Contemporary Casablanca:

• Morning: Museum of Moroccan Judaism → MMVI contemporary art museum → Marché Central
• Afternoon: Corniche walk → Ain Diab beach club
• Evening: Rick’s Café for dinner and live piano → drinks in the Maârif bar scene

Casablanca vs Marrakech: Which City Should You Visit?

Casablanca and Marrakech are complementary rather than interchangeable — Marrakech delivers the UNESCO medina, the souks, the Majorelle Garden, and the Sahara desert gateway; Casablanca delivers Morocco’s most extraordinary single building (Hassan II Mosque), Art Deco architecture, the best contemporary food scene, and the most genuinely urban Moroccan experience. The best Morocco trips include both — one or two nights in Casablanca at the start or end of an itinerary that centres on Marrakech and the Sahara.

Practical Tips for Visiting Casablanca

Getting to Casablanca:

• Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) is Morocco’s main international hub — 35 km from city centre
• Airport train (Casablanca Voyageurs): 45 minutes, 43 MAD — the most practical and cheapest option
• Airport taxi: 300–400 MAD to centre ville — negotiate before entering

Where to stay:

• Centre ville: Most practical base — near Mohammed V Square, Art Deco walking routes, and tram connections
• Ain Diab: Beach-focused, farther from the mosque and Habous
• Gauthier/Maârif: Best for dining and nightlife access

Getting around:

• Tram: 6 MAD per ride, best for north-south centre ville journeys
• Uber: Available and more reliable than in most Moroccan cities
• Petit taxi: 30–60 MAD for most intra-city journeys

FAQ: Visiting Casablanca in 2026

Casablanca offers a unique blend of modern commerce, coastal beauty, and rich architectural history. Taking the time to explore its distinct neighborhoods reveals a dynamic city that stands out as one of North Africa’s most compelling urban destinations.