All 16 in-depth pieces we’ve published on Casablanca — newest first.

Tours & tickets
How to buy a fish by weight, have it grilled ten metres away and eat for under 100 dirhams in the middle of downtown Casablanca, with the renovation works, the dust and the closed days all accounted for.

Tours & tickets
What there is to see inside Casablanca's walled old quarter, how long a visit takes, which gate to use, and whether a guide earns its fee.

Tours & tickets
What the guided hour inside Morocco's seaside mosque shows you, how the fixed-time slots work, and what else fits into the half-day around it.

Tours & tickets
An eight-day route out of Casablanca built around a guided mosque tour, a Roman hillside, a cash-only granary and one night on the dunes.

Tours & tickets
Casablanca's central plaza is free and has no gate: what you can walk into, what you pay for nearby, and when the fountain is worth waiting for.

Tour times at the mosque, the 1770s ramparts next door, the fish tables inside the port, and where to sleep on this stretch of Atlantic seafront.

The walk from Casa-Port station to the Hassan II Mosque is flat and all seafront: the medina ramparts, the marina terrace deck, an oyster bar in the fishing port.

Follow the catch from Marché Central's dawn stalls to the working port and the Corniche — the honest, price-by-price guide to eating Casablanca's freshest fish in 2026.

Skip the airport transfer and walk the 1920s new town — Casablanca is one of the world's great, least-visited open-air museums of Art Deco and its Moroccan hybrid, the Mauresque.

Four thousand traders work under corrugated iron. Gabriel Loire's stained glass is 1.9 km north, and two rooftops are within a tram ride. The guide covers all of it, street by street.

Casablanca hides one of the world's densest Art Deco quarters in plain sight — here is how to walk it, read it, eat in it, and sleep inside it.

A workable route through what is left of Casablanca's Jewish quarter: the museum in Oasis, two cemeteries, the synagogues that still hold services, and the phone calls that get you through the door.

From a 70-dirham workers' bathhouse in Gauthier to a concierge-booked spa in Anfa, Casablanca's hammams are the one daily ritual the city never let anyone modernise away.

Gabriel Loire's 1954 glass wall, a Russian onion dome, a parakeet park from 1907 and the best cooking in the hospitals streets are all inside one walk.

From third-wave roasteries in Maarif to a walled garden café in the old medina, a considered guide to where Casablanca actually sits down, orders slowly, and lets the afternoon unspool.

The story of the mosque built into the Atlantic tide, and the ramparts, lighthouse, cathedral and rooftop bars that let you read the skyline around it.