**you have always wanted to visit Morocco, a country of rich culture, history, and nature. You have booked a two-week tour that covers some of the most popular destinations in the country, such as Marrakech, Fez, Casablanca, Chefchaouen, and Merzouga. You are looking forward to experiencing the diverse landscapes, architecture, cuisine, and traditions of Morocco.You are now halfway through your journey, having visited Marrakech and Fez. You have been amazed by the colorful souks (markets), the majestic mosques and palaces, the lively squares and gardens. You have tasted some delicious dishes such as couscous, tagine (stew), pastilla (pie), and mint tea. You have learned some interesting facts about Morocco’s history and culture1, such as:Morocco was a French protectorate from 1912 to 19561, when the country gained independence and Sultan Mohammed became king2.Morocco is one of only three countries that have both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastlines3. The other two are Spain and France.Morocco has four imperial cities: Marrakech, Fez, Meknes, and Rabat3. These cities were once capitals of different dynasties that ruled Morocco over centuries.Morocco is home to the oldest university in the world: Al-Qarawiyyin University in Fez1. It was founded in 859 by Fatima al-Fihriya, a woman who donated her inheritance to build it.Morocco is also home to one of the largest mosques in Africa: Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca3. It has a minaret that is 210 meters (689 feet) tall and can accommodate up to 105000 worshippers.You are now on your way to Casablanca by train. You are excited to see this modern city that is famous for its art deco buildings and its role in World War II. You are also curious about its connection to the classic movie “Casablanca” starring Humphrey Bogart [...]** - Upscaled by <@1086296614253121568> (fast)
you have always wanted to visit Morocco, a country of rich culture, history, and nature. You have booked a twoweek tour that covers some of the most popular destinations in the country, such as Marrakech, Fez, Casablanca, Chefchaouen, and Merzouga. You are looking forward to experiencing the diverse landscapes, architecture, cuisine, and traditions of Morocco.You are now halfway through your journey, having visited Marrakech and Fez. You have been amazed by the colorful souks markets, the majestic mosques and palaces, the lively squares and gardens. You have tasted some delicious dishes such as couscous, tagine stew, pastilla pie, and mint tea. You have learned some interesting facts about Moroccos history and culture1, such asMorocco was a French protectorate from 1912 to 19561, when the country gained independence and Sultan Mohammed became king2.Morocco is one of only three countries that have both Atlantic and Mediterranean coastlines3. The other two are Spain and France.Morocco has four imperial cities Marrakech, Fez, Meknes, and Rabat3. These cities were once capitals of different dynasties that ruled Morocco over centuries.Morocco is home to the oldest university in the world AlQarawiyyin University in Fez1. It was founded in 859 by Fatima alFihriya, a woman who donated her inheritance to build it.Morocco is also home to one of the largest mosques in Africa Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca3. It has a minaret that is 210 meters 689 feet tall and can accommodate up to 105000 worshippers.You are now on your way to Casablanca by train. You are excited to see this modern city that is famous for its art deco buildings and its role in World War II. You are also curious about its connection to the classic movie Casablanca starring Humphrey Bogart ...