Ouezzane: Morocco's Green Hill Town of Saints and Olives
A quiet holy town on the southern edge of the Rif, where mint-green doors, Sufi shrines and some of Morocco's best olive oil reward anyone willing to take the detour.
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A quiet holy town on the southern edge of the Rif, where mint-green doors, Sufi shrines and some of Morocco's best olive oil reward anyone willing to take the detour.
Read storyTétouan's beach town is one of the flattest, easiest places to walk in northern Morocco — a long sand beach, a level promenade and a river mouth full of birds.
Read storyA quiet fishing town where the Rif mountains meet the Mediterranean — wide flat beaches, a famous Saturday souk and fish straight from the boats, an hour from Tétouan.
Read storyJust west of Tangier, a 19th-century lighthouse stands where the Atlantic meets the Mediterranean — and below it, a sea cave with a window shaped like Africa.
Read storyWhitewashed Spanish-era streets, a crescent of turquoise bay and the Rif mountains at your back — Al Hoceima is Morocco's most restful coast, if you choose your slope wisely.
Read storyMorocco's northern port rewards slow travelers. A calm, practical guide to Tangier's medina, terraces and sea views — with honest notes on slopes, steps and where to stay.
Read storyA flat, walled town on Morocco's Atlantic coast where the murals are renewed each summer — easy to reach from Tangier and easy on the legs.
Read storyA calm, unhurried look at Tetouan, the small UNESCO medina under the Rif where Andalusia and Spain still shape the streets, the sweets and the pace of the day.
Read storyA faded Spanish seaside town and the oldest Phoenician city in the far west, two hours from Tangier — and almost nobody goes. Here is why you should.
Read storyMost visitors race to Akchour's big waterfall. We suggest the opposite: walk the first easy stretch of river, find a shaded table, and let the Rif come to you.
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