Discover the historic cities of Rabat and Salé on a private tour rich in culture, heritage, and spirituality. Explore the iconic landmarks of the Moroccan capital, including the majestic Hassan Tower, the stunning Mausoleum of Mohammed V, the picturesque Kasbah of the Oudayas, and the grand Royal Palace (exterior view). Then cross the Bouregreg River to experience the authentic charm of Salé, with its traditional Mellah (old Jewish quarter), the beautifully decorated Merinid Madrasa, and the monumental Great Mosque of Salé, one of the oldest religious sites in the country. A complete immersion into the imperial soul and history of Morocco.
For your convenience, our driver will pick you up directly at the agreed upon location: From a hotel or riad The driver will meet you at the reception desk or pick you up inside the establishment if necessary. From a train station or airport The driver will be waiting for you at the arrivals exit with a name sign so you can easily identify him. We always do our best to accommodate your pickup location and time. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us!
The Hassan Tower is an iconic landmark of Rabat, dating back to the 12th century. It was intended to be the minaret of a vast mosque, which remained unfinished. Today, the tower and its incomplete columns can be admired, a symbol of a unique historical heritage.
Located in Rabat, the Mohammed V Mausoleum houses the tombs of King Mohammed V and his sons. This masterpiece of Moroccan architecture is famous for its white marble, green tiled roof, and intricate traditional decoration. Visitors are welcome to explore this peaceful and solemn site.
The Kasbah of the Udayas is a historic fortress overlooking the Bouregreg River in Rabat. Dating back to the 12th century, this picturesque site is known for its narrow blue-and-white streets, impressive city gates, and peaceful Andalusian garden. It’s a must-see for anyone interested in Moroccan culture and history.
The Mellah of Salé is the city's former Jewish quarter, located in the heart of the medina. This neighborhood, founded during the Saadian era, bears witness to Morocco's rich multicultural history, where Jews and Muslims coexisted within the same fortified city. ✨ Atmosphere and Heritage It is a quiet, authentic, and working-class neighborhood, with narrow streets and old houses with ochre or whitewashed walls. The weight of history is felt, particularly in the traditional architecture and the layout of the streets.
The Great Mosque of Salé Founded in the 11th century and rebuilt several times over the course of the dynasties, the Great Mosque of Salé is one of the oldest and largest religious buildings in Morocco. It was a renowned center of Islamic learning, particularly during the Almohad era. Its sober and monumental architecture perfectly embodies the traditional Moroccan style. It is still in operation and plays a central role in the city's religious life.
Right next to the Great Mosque is the Marinid Madrasa, founded in the 14th century by the Marinid dynasty. This architectural gem is famous for its colorful zelliges, carved woodwork, and peaceful interior courtyard. Formerly a center of Quranic learning, it welcomed students from all over the kingdom. Today, it can be visited as a historical monument, testifying to the intellectual and artistic refinement of the era.
For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.
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You can cancel up to 24 hours in advance of the experience for a full refund.
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