Casablanca is a port city and commercial hub located in the west of Morocco, facing the Atlantic Ocean. The French colonial heritage of the city is reflected in the Moorish architecture of the city centre, combining Moorish style and European Art Deco. Partially erected on the water, the huge Hassan II mosque, completed in 1993, includes a 210-metre high minaret with lasers oriented towards Mecca.

Chefchaouen, or Chaouen, is a town located in the Rif mountains, in the northwest of Morocco. It is famous for the remarkable buildings of different shades of washed blue of its old town. Leather goods and weaving workshops line its steep paved paths. On the shady central square of Outa el Hammam is the casbah with red walls, fortress and 15th century keep with ethnographic and artistic exhibitions. The octagonal minaret of the Great Mosque rises not far from there.

Fez is a city located in the north-east of Morocco and is often considered the cultural capital of the country. It is known mainly for the fortified Medina of Bali Fes, with medieval Marina architecture, vital markets and ancient vibrations. The city includes religious schools such as the Bo Enania schools and the 14th century perfumes, both decorated with carved rice panels and fine mosaics

 Merzouga is a small Moroccan town located in the Sahara desert, near the Algerian border. Merzouga opens onto the Chebbi erg, a huge expanse of sand dunes in the north of the city. To the west is Dayet Srji, a seasonal salt lake, often dry in summer. When refilled, it attracts a wide variety of migratory and desert birds, including warblers, nighthawks, and sometimes flamingos  

Marrakech, the old imperial city of western Morocco, and a major economic center housing mosques, palaces and gardens. The medina is a fortified and densely populated medieval city dating from the Berber Empire, with alleys interwoven like a maze, where lively souks (markets) sell traditional fabrics, pottery and jewellery. Symbol of the city, the minaret of the Moorish mosque of Koutoubia of the 12th century is visible to kilometers