Embark on a fascinating tour through the heart of Tangier's historic Medina with this enriching guided tour
Pickup included
Discover a different side of Tangier with breathtaking views of the Rock of Gibraltar and the Spanish coastline
The Marshan Palace, located in Tangier's prestigious Marshan neighborhood, serves as one of the royal residences of the King of Morocco.
The Mohammed V Mosque, completed in 1983, is one of the largest and most prominent mosques in Tangier, Morocco.
Perdicaris Park, also known as Rmilat Forest and formerly as Villa Aidonia or Place of the Nightingales, is a 70-hectare public park located in the Rmilat neighborhood of Tangier, Morocco. The park is named after Greek-American notable Ion Hanford Perdicaris, who established it in the 1870s and was famously kidnapped there during the 1904 Perdicaris Incident.
Cape Spartel is a prominent headland in Morocco, situated at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar, approximately 12 kilometers west of Tangier. Rising about 300 meters above sea level, it offers panoramic views of the meeting point between the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.
The cave features two openings—one facing the sea and the other the land. The sea-facing opening, known as 'The Map of Africa,' is famously shaped like the African continent when viewed from the water. It is believed that the Phoenicians carved this opening, and also left wall markings in the shape of eyes, which are thought to represent a map of the surrounding area.
The Kasbah Palace, also known as Dar al-Makhzen, the Sultan's Palace, or the Governor's Palace—and formerly referred to as the Sharifian Palace—is a historic building and museum located within the Kasbah (citadel) of Tangier, Morocco.
Tangier is a vibrant port city in northern Morocco, where African and European influences blend seamlessly. Known for its rich history, stunning Mediterranean coastline, and unique cultural heritage, it offers a captivating mix of old-world charm and modern allure.
Housed in the former sultan's palace, this museum offers a glimpse into Tangier's rich history and cultural heritage.
A legendary cave with a unique natural formation that resembles the map of Africa, linked to the myth of Hercules.
A bustling square at the entrance to the medina, serving as a hub for locals and tourists alike.
A popular beach for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports, offering beautiful views of the Strait of Gibraltar.
A slow-cooked savory stew made with meat, vegetables, and spices, traditionally cooked in a ceramic pot called a tangine.
Steamed semolina grains served with vegetables and meat, a staple of Moroccan cuisine.
A hearty soup made with lentils, chickpeas, tomatoes, and spices, often served during Ramadan.
A flaky, layered pancake or flatbread, often served with honey or jam.
Spring and fall offer pleasant weather with mild temperatures and fewer tourists, making it ideal for exploring the city and its attractions.
Moroccan Dirham (MAD)
GMT+1 (UTC+1)
220VV, 50HzHz
Tangier is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas. Be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect your belongings.
Tangier Ville Station
Tangier Bus Station
Affordable and convenient, with routes covering major attractions and neighborhoods.
Available • Apps: Careem, Heetch
Car, Bike, Scooter
A group of small islands with unique flora and fauna, offering opportunities for birdwatching and nature walks.
A charming coastal town known for its well-preserved medina, colorful buildings, and vibrant arts scene.
A picturesque mountain town known for its blue-washed buildings, narrow streets, and stunning natural surroundings.
Price varies by option