
Hassan II Mosque
An Atlantic-side monument inaugurated in 1993, showcasing Moroccan craftsmanship.

An Atlantic-facing city where modern architecture meets Moroccan daily life.
Casablanca is Morocco’s principal economic centre. Its identity combines the port, modern avenues, 20th-century architectural heritage and historic neighbourhoods. The ocean accompanies the city from Hassan II Mosque to the Corniche.
The former Anfa was rebuilt as Dar al-Bayda in the 18th century. Port expansion and urban development during the French Protectorate transformed the city. After independence, Casablanca consolidated its economic and metropolitan role.
Casablanca’s heritage brings together Art Deco, modernist architecture and Moroccan references. In the Habous, arcades and shops reinterpret the medina; downtown façades recall another era.

An Atlantic-side monument inaugurated in 1993, showcasing Moroccan craftsmanship.
Fish, seafood, tagines and pastries accompany an urban café and restaurant scene. Markets and the Habous offer a look at local ingredients and produce.
Atlantic influence moderates the climate. Spring and autumn suit walking; winter can be rainy and coastal breezes call for an extra layer.
Visit Hassan II Mosque on an authorised visit and check current hours.
Walk the Corniche, Habous and downtown avenues.

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