

Casablanca (film) / Wikipedia
Casablanca is Morocco's beating commercial heart — a sprawling Atlantic port city of Art Deco boulevards, mosques, and medinas that feels more like a Francophone metropolis than a Middle Eastern souk. The city's architectural eclecticism spans Moorish revival, 1930s French modernism, and gleaming contemporary towers. Yet its soul remains distinctly Moroccan, expressed in the medina's narrow souks, hammams, and seafront promenades.
Top 10 lists about this destination
Curated by our travel editors. Lived-experience picks weighted by community vote — updated as travelers report back.

The third-largest mosque in the world occupies a promontory over the Atlantic Ocean, its 210-metre minaret — the world's tallest — visible from 50 kilometres at sea, with a retractable roof over its vast prayer hall.

Inspired by the film Casablanca, this atmospheric piano bar and restaurant recreates the fictional wartime club with period furniture, a live pianist, and a menu of Moroccan and international dishes.

The seafront promenade stretches from the old medina through the Ain Diab district, lined with beach clubs, seafood restaurants, and a string of lively cafes that fill up on summer evenings.

Casablanca's compact historic quarter retains its 19th-century street grid of whitewashed houses, a small kasbah, and markets selling djellabas, spices, and metalwork to a largely local clientele.

The city's civic centrepiece is surrounded by magnificent 1920s Mauresque architecture — the Prefecture, Post Office, Palais de Justice, and courthouse share a grand public square with an ornamental fountain.

Built by French planners in the 1930s to replicate traditional Moroccan urban form, the Habous quarter houses a covered souk of patisseries, bookshops, and artisan leather and ceramics workshops.

The only Jewish museum in a Muslim-majority Arab country documents the 2,000-year history of Moroccan Jewry through Torah scrolls, marriage contracts, religious objects, and photographs.

This elegant 1934 villa hosts rotating exhibitions of contemporary Moroccan and international art alongside a sculpture garden, café, and a collection of Art Deco decorative objects.

The covered central market in downtown Casablanca overflows with pristine Atlantic seafood, Moroccan cheeses, olives, argan oil, fresh herbs, and spectacular displays of seasonal fruit and vegetables.

A hidden gem within the old city walls, this 18th-century fortress garden café serves mint tea and pastilla in a lush courtyard of bougainvillea and orange trees far from the urban noise outside.
Create a free account or sign in to join the discussion.
Sign in to join the conversation

The third-largest mosque in the world occupies a promontory over the Atlantic Ocean, its 210-metre minaret — the world's tallest — visible from 50 kilometres at sea, with a retractable roof over its vast prayer hall.

Inspired by the film Casablanca, this atmospheric piano bar and restaurant recreates the fictional wartime club with period furniture, a live pianist, and a menu of Moroccan and international dishes.

The seafront promenade stretches from the old medina through the Ain Diab district, lined with beach clubs, seafood restaurants, and a string of lively cafes that fill up on summer evenings.

Casablanca's compact historic quarter retains its 19th-century street grid of whitewashed houses, a small kasbah, and markets selling djellabas, spices, and metalwork to a largely local clientele.

The city's civic centrepiece is surrounded by magnificent 1920s Mauresque architecture — the Prefecture, Post Office, Palais de Justice, and courthouse share a grand public square with an ornamental fountain.

Built by French planners in the 1930s to replicate traditional Moroccan urban form, the Habous quarter houses a covered souk of patisseries, bookshops, and artisan leather and ceramics workshops.

The only Jewish museum in a Muslim-majority Arab country documents the 2,000-year history of Moroccan Jewry through Torah scrolls, marriage contracts, religious objects, and photographs.

This elegant 1934 villa hosts rotating exhibitions of contemporary Moroccan and international art alongside a sculpture garden, café, and a collection of Art Deco decorative objects.

The covered central market in downtown Casablanca overflows with pristine Atlantic seafood, Moroccan cheeses, olives, argan oil, fresh herbs, and spectacular displays of seasonal fruit and vegetables.

A hidden gem within the old city walls, this 18th-century fortress garden café serves mint tea and pastilla in a lush courtyard of bougainvillea and orange trees far from the urban noise outside.
The most-voted lists across every category — curated weekly. Join the early readers.
No spam. One email per week. Unsubscribe anytime.
Explore more Travel rankings on Top10Grid
Cast your vote above to unlock the real distribution
Tap the arrows on any item to vote

Top 10 Best Cities in the World to Live In 2026 — Quality of Life Ranked and Explained
205 views · @admin

Top 10 Thailand Temples in 2026
75 views · @admin
Top 10 Most Spectacular Waterfalls in the World
52 views · @admin

Top 10 Things to Do in Bangkok in 2026
40 views · @admin
Top 10 Things to Do in Mexico City 2026
38 views · @admin

Top 10 Best Solo Travel Destinations
38 views · @admin
Because you're viewing Travel
Top 10 Latin American Travel Destinations
140 views · 0 votes

Top 10 Budget Summer Travel Destinations Under $75 Per Night in 2026
133 views · 0 votes

Travel Books That Make You Book a Plane Ticket
123 views · 1 votes

Top 10 Hotels in Hong Kong 2026
122 views · 0 votes

Top 10 Best Christmas Markets in Europe
114 views · 0 votes

Top 10 Best Beaches in the World
110 views · 0 votes

Top 10 Best Things to Do in Morocco
10 items

Top 10 Things to Do in Bali
12 items

Top 10 Things to Do in Beijing
12 items

Top 10 Things to Do in Chengdu
12 items

Top 10 Things to Do in Guangzhou
12 items

Top 10 Things to Do in Phnom Penh
12 items
If you liked this, you might love these