The city of Fes is one of the major Moroccan cities with a rich heritage and history in its corners, hills and religions. It has a population of about one million according to the statistics of 1999, founded by Idriss II and made it the capital of the State of Idrissi in 177 Hijri (i.e. 789), flourished in his era, thus gaining great importance in the country of Morocco, and becoming a basic centre of French activity except for the political and economic Rabat in the century. The city is located on the right and left sides of the River Fez, where it was divided in the past into two separate fenced cities. It has been colonized in the place of the stability of the Moroccan Zenata tribes, bursting out of the River Fez, through which many springs pass, making it a rich water source.[1] Fez is the oldest of the four occupied cities…
Tangier, the city of Tangier (English: Tangier), is a Moroccan city and capital of the northern region of Morocco, with great importance in the Kingdom of Morocco; it is one of its most prominent tourist destinations and one of its most economically powerful cities; it is one of the richest cities in Morocco. The city of Tangier is an important cultural centre, not only in Morocco, but in the continent of Africa; it has many museums, theatres, art galleries,[1][2] One of the most famous Tinges is Ibn Battuta, who was born in the city in 1304, and grew up in it.[3] Tangier is one of the largest Moroccan cities in terms of the number of inhabitants, according to the statistics of 2014 inhabitants.
The city of Essaouira, the Moroccan city of Essaouira, is a city overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, perhaps the most characteristic of which is that it has a long history, in addition to containing buildings of a distinctive and unique architectural character, and it is noted that this city has recently seen a significant development in the tourism field, which has qualified it to be one of the Moroccan tourist cities. In this article, we will mention some features of the city of Essaouira. The features of Essaouira, the navigator is also known as the Jewish neighbourhood, the Essaouira navigator or the merchant navigator of the Sultan; it was built by the time of the time of Sultan Al-Saadi Ahmed Al-Mansour Al-Jawda at the end of the 16th century. At the end of the 16th century, the Sultan recruited by the Sultan Al-Suwayra was recruited by an elite of Jewish merchants from the next century. The island of Mugadur is a small island located near the city and is one of the most important Phoenician sites in the western Mediterranean. The archaeological excavations carried out on the island proved to contain archeological remains, consisting of pottery and excavations, the oldest of which dates back to the second half of the seventh century B.C. Some of the four-century pottery blocks were found on the island, marking the existence of commercial ties between the island and its jungle. Moulay Al-Hassan Square is the most famous square in the city; perhaps it is due to its attractive and Atlantic position, in addition to its proximity to both the port and the beach, which makes it one of the most vibrant and active places in the city. The economy of Essaouira depends on the following sectors: tourism: the first sector of the city, especially during the peak period of the summer, including both internal and external tourism, is considered to be the city, as it has a good and wide reputation among the cities of the Kingdom of Morocco, especially in the holy month of Ramadan; this is due to its moderate climate, and trade in Essaouira is of great importance. Marine fishing: It is one of the most ancient and ancient economic activities in the city, aided by the abundance of fish stocks, which has contributed to attracting modern marine fishing companies on the one hand, as well as creating employment opportunities for traditional fishermen. This city is known for both sardines, as well as for mackerel, in addition to prawns.
Information about the Moroccan city of Agadir, which is a Moroccan city painted on the Atlantic coast and is considered a population of about 508 inhabitants of the country of the capital city was completed The name of the city is dated from the words of Zigui, which means the impervious fort, or the store of property and grain. At the end of the fifteenth century, many names were given to the city, including: two toys for Arabs, one for Arabs, one for Arabs, and one for Agadir, and one for the time being, two names: Agadir and another name called one of its neighborhoods, Fonte. From the west coast of the Atlantic Ocean at a 27-north latitude, where there are many hills, ambushes and restaurants on the periphery, and which have a medium and semi-desert climate at the same time, the city has a daily temperature in the twenties, as well as a city run through the so-called (chrysanthemum) city, which has reached a high degree of wind. Olhau Park: It is also known as the Garden of Lovers, a romantic garden to which many visitors come to enjoy the romantic atmosphere in it, and to enjoy the picturesque scenery. Bird Valley: It is a private garden that cares about all other birds and animals, with many young and old visitors coming to it, and provides a lot of information about the birds and animals inside it. Hope: It is one of the most important arenas in the city where the various festivals are held, among the most famous: the Agadir Festival, the Temitar Festival, and these festivals greet the artistic and cultural heritage of the city. Agadir Ofla: It means (the fort at the top), a expression of a historical horse located north of the city on the top of a mountain about 236 metres above sea level, established in 1540 by Sultan Muhammad Sheikh Al-Saadi, in order to control the strikes of the Portuguese.
The city of Chefchaouen is one of the cities of the Kingdom of Morocco in the north, the capital of Chefchaouen province. The city was established in 1471 by Ali bin Rashid in favour of the residence and livelihood of the Muslims of Andalusia after they were expelled by the Spaniards. The population of the city is 42,786 according to the latest available statistics for 2014, and its area is 4.20 km². The location and nature of the city of Chefchaouen, the city of Chefchaouen, is located at the farthest geographical point in the regions of northern Morocco, on the north, bounded by the Mediterranean Sea, on the south by the regions of Zane and Taounat, on the east by the province of Al-Hoceima, on the west by Tetouan and Larache, on the southern part of Chefchaouen, on the territory of Tanger and on the fourth century. The most important tourist features in the city of Chefchaouen Al-Kasbah, the Kasbah or the Citadel, was the first step towards the establishment of Chefchaouen as a city, and Moulay Ali bin Rashid Al-Kasbah was taken as his headquarters, along with a military fort to repel the attacks of the Portuguese, and for the design of the Kasbah in architectural form in the centre of ten towers, and the building in the northern floor, where it is a large garden, with a roof The bathroom square is a public square located in the old city of Chefchaouen, a large square measuring up to 3000 m². This square was built to become the place where a weekly market is built for urban and rural people. Today, the square is a first-class tourist area, where cafes are spread to the place of old shops and shops, and in the square a water fountain, the Great Mosque and the League, and where local authorities hold many festivals, such as the International Festival of the Arab Theatre. The Grand Mosque was constructed during the sixteenth century by the City Governor, in addition to the large area of the mosque, which is extended to many Muslims and worshippers, with octagonal silo, as well as wooden chandeliers with its distinctive embankment in the middle of the mihrab. The ancient neighbourhoods are the Suwayqa neighborhood. The Suwayqa neighborhood is the oldest residential neighbourhood, and it was built in the city after the Kasbah, comprising the oldest white and blue houses. At the beginning of its establishment, it had dozens of Andalusian families who came with Moulay Ali bin Rashid, and in the ancient neighbourhood, the wall fountain, which is the most important fountains of the city because of the beautiful decoration of its outer space. Al-Andalus District: This neighborhood was built with the aim of housing the second batch of Muslims who came out of the country of Al-Andalus, and who intended the city of Chefchaouen in 1492, and this neighborhood is distinguished from the neighborhood of Al-Suwaiqa because its houses are two or three floors and have more than one entrance.
Rabat City The city of Rabat was founded in the middle of the twelfth century by the mongers, located on the Atlantic coast, near the mouth of the Abu Rakraq River, measuring about 1,185 square kilometres, with a population of more than one and a half million, and about 98% of the population of the city are Muslims belonging to different social strata, and part of its population operates in public services and administration, commerce, industry and construction. Trade sector: particularly with the proliferation of major trading centres and excellent markets. Tourism sector: which depends on its most prominent features and historical effects, as well as on its strategic location near the shore. Tourist places in the city of Rabat. The Moroccan city of Rabat is one of the most important tourist cities in Morocco. It is frequented by tourists from all countries of the world. Here we mention the most famous tourist places in Morocco: [4][5][6] Shalah: a small city dating back to the sixth century B.C., located on the Wadi Abi-Rakraq river, which has a public square, a main temple and bathrooms. The Valley Bomb: It is located at the mouth of the Abu Rakraq River, built by the two anchors as a fortress, manifested by its walls and its archaeological door, which are among the most important symbols of architectural art. Mausoleum of Mohammed V: The shrine contains the graves of Moroccan King Hassan II and his two sons, and is considered a masterpiece in terms of modern architecture, and the shrine is also distinguished by its green Crimean roof. Silo Hassan or Masjid Hassan: One of the most prominent historical buildings in the city of Rabat, constructed by Sultan Yaqoub Al-Mansour Al-Muwaalon, was considered one of the largest mosques of his time, and is currently classified as one of the World Heritage sites of UNESCO, characterized as one of the landmarks of Islamic art and Andalusian art in the Moroccan capital. The lonely fence runs from the west to the south of the city, with a length of about 2,263 metres, a width of about two and a half metres, a height of about ten metres, a wall supported by seventy-four towers, with five huge doors trailing them: the door of the border, the door of the high, the door of Zair and the door of the spirits. St. Bear Church: considered the largest church in Rabat. National Zoo: contains more than a thousand species of animals of African descent, as well as many vital facilities, such as: restaurants, cafes and souvenir shops. Andalusian Gardens: It is one of the most beautiful and wonderful natural places, as it extends over green swathes of oasis, near the Atlantic shore.
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