The Atlas Mountains in Morocco It’s correct that when we think of Morocco, we think of the desert, even though mountains cover more than two-thirds of the country. The High Atlas, Middle Atlas, Anti Atlas, and the Rif are the four mountain ranges that make up Morocco. With Dunes and Desert, explore the riches that...Read More

The word “festival,” as it is understood across the world Morocco New Year’s Eve, simply refers to an expression of significance and delight associated with a symbol of a social, religious, political, or national event. Various groups of people meet in festivals on a set day each year to commemorate a topic that is important...Read More

Moroccans drink coffee as well as the wonderful and extremely calming mint tea that the country is renowned for. However, there aren’t as many coffee shops as there are in other countries, owing to the fact that Moroccans don’t drink as much coffee as other people. Book your Morocco Desert Tours. Moroccan coffee is more...Read More

Moroccan Mint Tea has long been a favorite of mine. The flavor and perfume of fresh mint leaves combined with the intensity of green tea are simply tempting. It’s no surprise that this tea is a mainstay in Moroccan culture; it’s ideal for every occasion, whether it’s an afternoon pick-me-up or presented as a warm...Read More

Moroccan jewelry has always been a favorite of mine since I was a youngster. I used to go shopping with my mother in Medina, our city’s central district, for real Moroccan jewelry. Checking new and antique jewelry arrivals and acquiring pieces while gold and silver prices were low was a pastime shared by many Moroccan...Read More

Id Yennayer is the Berber Amazigh New Year celebration, the first day of the Amazigh (Berber) agricultural calendar, which falls on January 12th in Morocco. The Imazighen Berber New Year festivities will take place on Tuesday this year. Id Yennayer is observed in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, and Western Egypt, and this year marks the...Read More

Learn the simple Moroccan words phrases “Hello” and “Thank you” throughout your stay in Morocco. They will come in handy in a variety of scenarios. Several languages. Morocco has two official languages: Arabic and Amazigh, both of which are spoken throughout Morocco’s streets and villages. The country’s administrative language is Classical Arabic, sometimes referred to...Read More

Our Moroccan bedding transports you to the coasts of Casablanca and makes your bedroom seem like it belongs in Marrakech, Tangier, and Morocco. Each of our cotton duvet covers and bedspreads, which are handcrafted using the traditional block printing technique, is inspired by beautiful places throughout the globe, and we are particularly drawn to the...Read More