Memorable Experience in Morocco's Capital

Overview of the tour in Rabat

Tour of Rabat offers a perfect blend of history, culture, and scenic beauty. Start by visiting the Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, two of the city's most iconic landmarks, showcasing stunning Moroccan architecture and the legacy of the country’s royal family. For a glimpse into ancient times, the Chellah Necropolis offers fascinating Roman and Islamic ruins set in beautiful gardens.

Next, dive into Rabat’s cultural heart with a visit to the Kasbah of the Udayas, where you can wander through charming blue-and-white streets and relax in the serene Andalusian Gardens. For a modern touch, explore Moroccan art at the Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art.

For a local experience, stroll through the bustling Medina, where traditional markets offer a vibrant display of Moroccan crafts and cuisine. Don’t miss a scenic boat ride along the Bouregreg River, where you’ll enjoy views of both Rabat and its sister city, Salé.

End the tour with some relaxation at Rabat Beach, where you can soak up the coastal atmosphere or even try surfing. Whether it’s history, culture, or natural beauty, Rabat offers an unforgettable experience at every turn.

Our Guides

Been

On arrival

The meeting point will be at Kasbah des Oudaïas‎.

Things to note

1. Dress Comfortably
Rabat is a mix of modern and traditional, so it’s good to dress modestly, especially when visiting religious or historical sites. Comfortable walking shoes are recommended, as you’ll be exploring a variety of terrains, from the Medina's narrow streets to coastal paths.
2. Stay Hydrated
Rabat can get warm, especially in the summer months, so be sure to bring a bottle of water. There are plenty of cafés and spots where you can take a break and enjoy Moroccan mint tea.
3. Respect Local Customs
Morocco is a predominantly Muslim country, so it’s respectful to be mindful of local customs, particularly during prayer times. When visiting mosques or religious sites like the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, ensure you follow dress codes (cover shoulders and knees) and avoid loud conversations.
4. Bring Local Currency (Dirhams)
While many places accept credit cards, especially in the modern parts of the city, it’s helpful to have some Moroccan Dirhams (MAD) on hand for smaller purchases, local markets, and taxis.
5. Explore Beyond the Main Sights
While landmarks like the Hassan Tower and Kasbah of the Udayas are must-see spots, encourage your guests to also explore Rabat’s hidden gems, like the Chellah’s gardens or a stroll along the Bouregreg River.
6. Stay Safe
Rabat is a relatively safe city, but like any popular tourist destination, it’s good to be aware of your surroundings and keep your personal belongings secure, especially in crowded areas like the Medina.
7. Enjoy the Local Cuisine
Encourage your guests to try traditional Moroccan dishes like couscous, tagine, and pastilla at local restaurants or street food stalls. They should also experience mint tea, a Moroccan staple.
8. Be Prepared for Language Differences
Arabic and French are the main languages spoken in Rabat. While many people in the tourist areas speak English, it’s helpful to know a few basic French phrases or even some Arabic greetings to enhance their experience.
9. Use Taxis or Walking for Short Distances
Most of Rabat’s major attractions are close to each other, so walking is a great way to explore the city. Taxis are also a convenient option for slightly longer distances, and they’re affordable. Make sure to ask the driver to use the meter or agree on a price beforehand.
10. Check Opening Hours
Some historical sites and museums may have specific opening hours, especially on Fridays (a holy day in Morocco), so it’s always good to check in advance to avoid disappointment.

Free Cancellation

Free Cancellation up to 24 hours before the activity starts. Late cancellation or your non-arrival is not refundable.