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Casablanca Shore Excursions

Casablanca Shore Excursions — Port Pickup & Guided City Tours

Ships dock at dawn, the Atlantic city opens by eight

See Tickets & Prices From €31.5
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Right now: Moderate — summer cruise season Arrive at the port area between 08:00 and 12:00 before midday traffic builds toward Hassan II Mosque
4-6 hours recommended
1 Languages
Max 12 travelers
Free Cancellation
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210 m
Minaret height
World's tallest minaret
105,000
Mosque capacity
Worshippers, hall + grounds
3-5 km
Port to city center
Short taxi ride
90 km
Drive to Rabat
About 1.5 hours
8h+
Typical shore day
Port call to reboarding
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Casablanca Highlights: Private City Tour with Hassan II Mosque Access 4 hr 30 min
Luxury / Private

Casablanca Highlights: Private City Tour with Hassan II Mosque Access

4.7 (1343)
€32
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  • Personal attention
  • Premium amenities
  • Free cancellation
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Casablanca Private City Highlights Tour with Hassan II Mosque Entry 5 hr
Luxury / Private

Casablanca Private City Highlights Tour with Hassan II Mosque Entry

4.7 (375)
€32
  • Private experience
  • Personal attention
  • Premium amenities
  • Free cancellation
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Hassan II Mosque Premium Guided Tour in Casablanca 4 hr 45 min
Premium Combo

Hassan II Mosque Premium Guided Tour in Casablanca

4.5 (3891)
€14
  • Multi-attraction access
  • Mobile voucher
  • Flexible dates
  • Free cancellation
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Your journey

Step-by-step — what your day looks like

1

Disembark and clear port checks

Passengers exit the Casablanca Port terminal and pass through standard arrival screening before meeting transport.

2

Transfer toward city center

Taxi, private transfer, or shuttle covers the roughly 3-4 km from the port gate to United Nations Square.

3

Hassan II Mosque exterior and waterfront

View the mosque's minaret and Atlantic-facing courtyard from the public promenade, a highlight of most Casablanca shore excursions.

4

Old Medina and central market stroll

Walk the narrow lanes near the port for souks, spice stalls, and traditional architecture.

5

Return transfer to the port

Retrace the route back to the terminal, allowing buffer time before reboarding.

What you'll see

Highlights not to miss

Hassan II Mosque waterfront view

The mosque's 210-meter minaret, the tallest in the world, is visible from the ship as it approaches Casablanca Port. Part of the structure extends over the Atlantic, with a prayer hall reported to hold up to 25,000 worshippers.

Old Medina souks

A walled quarter near the port entrance with narrow lanes of spice stalls, textile shops, and traditional Moroccan doorways predating Casablanca's colonial-era expansion.

Place des Nations Unies

A central square and common meeting point for Casablanca shore excursions tours, ringed by French colonial-era Art Deco buildings.

Casa Port train station

A rail terminal positioned directly at the harbor entrance, offering onward connections to Rabat and other coastal cities.

Boulevard de la Corniche

A multi-kilometer seafront promenade lined with cafés and beach clubs, popular for a post-tour stroll with views back toward the port.

Royal Palace facade

The street-facing exterior of a royal residence within the Habous quarter, notable for its Arab-Islamic architectural detailing.

The experience

What the visit is really like

You come down the gangway into Casablanca Port, Casablanca, Morocco, and the first thing you notice is scale — container cranes to one side, the white city to the other. The recommended arrival window is 08:00–12:00, because ships dock early and traffic toward the Hassan II Mosque builds by midday. You clear the terminal, meet a guide holding a board, and you are in a vehicle inside ten minutes. You head west along the water first. The minaret grows in the windscreen until it fills it. You step onto the esplanade, feel the Atlantic spray come over the sea wall, and look up at 210 metres of Bou Regreg travertine. Inside, you walk on heated marble beneath a cedar ceiling and speak quietly, because this is a working mosque. Your casablanca shore excursions tickets cover the guided entry slot; you hand over the mobile voucher at the door. Then the city proper. You cross into the old medina through Bab Marrakech and the noise changes — copper, mint, arguments over prices. You come out at Place des Nations Unies and the architecture turns European: arcades, wrought balconies, the clock tower. You pause at Place Mohammed V, where pigeons lift off the fountain on the hour. By early afternoon you are on the Corniche in Ain Diab, watching surfers work a grey swell. Your driver checks the clock against all-aboard time. You return through Boulevard d'Anfa with the light going gold on white plaster, and the ship is exactly where you left it.

Everything You Need to Know

Your complete experience guide

All the details about your upcoming adventure in one place

Casablanca Shore Excursions from the Cruise Port

Ships dock at the Port of Casablanca just minutes from the medina walls, making casablanca shore excursions a practical way to see Morocco's largest city between arrival and all-aboard. Guides meet passengers dockside and cover the Hassan II Mosque esplanade, the Art Deco facades of the Habous quarter, and the Corniche coastline along the Atlantic. Most casablanca shore excursions tours run in air-conditioned vehicles with a licensed local guide who tracks your sailing time.

Casablanca was a fishing anchorage of fewer than 1,000 residents in 1830; today its port handles roughly a third of Morocco's commercial traffic, and passenger ships tie up within sight of a minaret 210 metres tall. That single contrast explains why casablanca shore excursions exist at all. The city is not a museum town. It is a working Atlantic capital of commerce, and the visitor arrives inside its ordinary weekday rather than beside it. The framing history is brief and worth stating plainly. The French protectorate, established in 1912, handed Marshal Lyautey and the architect Henri Prost a near-blank coastal plain. What they built between 1915 and 1930 is now recognised as one of the largest concentrations of early Art Deco and Mauresque architecture anywhere. The Hassan II Mosque, completed in 1993 on a platform partly over the ocean, closed the arc: a modern monument built with traditional zellige, cedar and Atlas marble. What matters for a port day is that these things sit close together. The medina walls, Place Mohammed V, the Boulevard Mohammed V arcades and the Corniche form a compact arc, and the reason a Casablanca cruise port tour works within a docking window is geography rather than luck. The address for all of it is Casablanca Port, Casablanca, Morocco — the terminal gates open onto the city with no transfer city in between. Rabat, the administrative capital, lies 90 kilometres north for those who want a second city on the same day. Architecturally, the depth is in the detail. Prost's boulevards use a Beaux-Arts grid, but the facades carry Moroccan carved plaster, horseshoe arches and green tile that European Deco never had. The Cathédrale du Sacré-Cœur, deconsecrated since 1956, stands as white reinforced concrete with Gothic proportions and Moorish tracery. The Mahkama du Pacha, a 1950s courthouse in Habous, holds 64 rooms of carved cedar ceilings and wrought iron. The Villa des Arts and the restored Cinéma Rialto extend the same vocabulary into the twentieth century's later decades. Against that, the mosque is a deliberate counterweight — 25,000 worshippers inside, 80,000 on the esplanade, a retractable roof, and a titanium-clad door. It is one of very few active mosques in Morocco open to non-Muslim visitors, which is why nearly every casablanca shore excursions tour builds around it. Entry to the port district and the city streets themselves costs 0 MAD; this is free entry, port and city tours not a single site, and the figure applies to the public spaces rather than to guided programmes. The gates operate 00:00–23:59, seven days a week, matching a port that never fully sleeps. Casablanca landmarks reward attention paid at street level, where 1920s ironwork meets a city of 3.7 million still building.

Casablanca is not a museum town — it is a working Atlantic capital, and the visitor arrives inside its ordinary weekday rather than beside it.

Dress code

No dress code applies to the port or waterfront areas covered by Casablanca shore excursions themselves, but modest dress (covered shoulders and knees) is expected if your itinerary includes entering Hassan II Mosque or the Old Medina. Comfortable, breathable clothing suits the warm summer climate along the Casablanca Port.

Bags & security

Cruise passengers pass through standard port security screening at the Casablanca Port terminal before disembarking, similar to airport-style checks. Bags are subject to inspection at both the port gate and again at Hassan II Mosque if that stop is on your route.

Photography

Photography of the port, waterfront, and skyline is unrestricted and popular for the view of the mosque's 210-meter minaret from the water. Drone use around the working commercial port is prohibited without prior authorization from port authorities.

Families & strollers

Families can move safely between the terminal and waiting vehicles; the port itself has no play areas or dedicated children's facilities. Strollers are manageable on terminal pavement but not recommended for the cobblestone medina streets further into the city.

Accessibility

The terminal itself has paved, level access suitable for wheelchairs and strollers, but the surrounding industrial port road is not a pleasant walking route regardless of mobility level. Casablanca's tram network is fully accessible and is the more comfortable option for travelers with mobility needs heading into the city center.

Food & drink

No food or drink vendors operate inside the cruise terminal itself beyond basic kiosks, so outside snacks and bottled water may be carried in and consumed freely. Alcohol is not sold within the port facility or near the mosque area, consistent with local custom.

Not allowed

× Weapons of any kind × Sharp cutting tools × Flammable liquids × Drones without port authorization × Illegal drugs or narcotics × Large unsealed liquid containers over security limits × Glass bottles at the mosque entrance × Professional tripods at the mosque interior × Pets other than service animals × Explosive or pressurized canisters × Undeclared large sums of cash or goods for customs × Alcohol carried openly near religious sites

What to bring

✓ Passport or ID for port checks ✓ Sun hat and sunscreen ✓ Comfortable walking shoes ✓ Modest cover-up layer for mosque visits ✓ Bottled water ✓ Small dirham cash for taxis ✓ Portable phone charger ✓ Light jacket for sea breeze

Opening hours

Mon 00:00 – 23:59

Port area accessible; mosque tour times separate

Tue 00:00 – 23:59
Wed 00:00 – 23:59
Thu 00:00 – 23:59
Fri 00:00 – 23:59

Reduced mosque tours for Friday prayers

Sat 00:00 – 23:59

Busiest cruise arrival day

Sun 00:00 – 23:59

At a glance

Best arrival window

08:00–12:00, before midday traffic to Hassan II Mosque builds

Address

Casablanca Port, Casablanca, Morocco

Accessibility

Paved terminal roads but uneven medina streets nearby; tram fully accessible

Climate

Mild Atlantic climate, warm summers around 25-30°C

Port logistics

Allow time for disembarkation before starting Casablanca shore excursions

Distance to center

Roughly 3-4 km from the port gate to United Nations Square and the mosque

Getting there

Taxi · 15-25 min · 100-150 MAD one-way

Red petit taxis wait at the port gate; agree a fare or insist on the meter before departing, roughly 100-150 MAD to United Nations Square.

Public transport · 10-15 min · Around 5-10 MAD

The Casa Port train station sits at the port entrance with hourly ONCF services toward Casa-Voyageurs and beyond.

Walk · 35-40 min · Free

Walking is technically possible along the roughly 3 km industrial port road to the city center but is not recommended, especially in summer heat.

Car · 15-25 min · Varies by operator

Private transfers and cruise-line shuttles collect passengers directly at the terminal for door-to-door service downtown.

Cancellation policy

Entrance to the port and city viewing areas covered by Casablanca shore excursions is free (0 MAD), so there is no ticket refund to manage for the port itself. Individually booked add-on tours (such as guided Hassan II Mosque entry) typically allow free cancellation up to 24 hours before the scheduled start; check the specific operator's terms at booking.

Plan your time

How long do you need?

Recommended time

Half a day (4-5 hours)

A full loop covering the mosque, Corniche, medina, and Rick's Cafe runs 4-5 hours, and most casablanca shore excursions build the day around the 08:00-12:00 arrival window since ships dock early and roads toward Hassan II Mosque thicken by midday. Budget 60-90 minutes for the mosque guided tour, 15-20 minutes at Rick's Cafe for photos, and 30-45 minutes wandering the medina and Corniche promenade; add extra buffer if joining a queue for the mosque's fixed morning slots. Travelers extending into a Rabat add-on should treat Casablanca as a compact half-day stop, wrapping up sights before early afternoon to leave highway time free. Subtract time if only doing a drive-by of the exterior rather than the guided interior visit.

Crowd levels through the day

Early morning (08:00-09:30) Light, best arrival window
Mid-morning (09:30-11:00) Building, mosque tour groups arrive
Midday (11:00-13:00) Heaviest, traffic peaks toward mosque
Early afternoon (13:00-15:00) Moderate, lunch lull
Late afternoon (15:00-17:00) Light to moderate, Corniche fills
Evening (17:00-19:00) Quiet at sites, strolling crowds on Corniche
Plan ahead

When to go — year at a glance

Weather · crowds · average price — dots go green to amber to red as each metric rises.

Spring (Mar-May)

Mild temperatures around 18-23°C make walking between the port and city center comfortable. Cruise traffic picks up as the season opens, so mornings stay the calmest window.

Summer (Jun-Aug)

Warm days near 25-30°C suit early starts before midday heat and haze settle over the Atlantic waterfront. This is peak cruise season with the highest number of ships calling at Casablanca Port.

Autumn (Sep-Nov)

Temperatures ease back toward 20-25°C and the port sees steady cruise traffic through November. Occasional rain begins late in the season.

Winter (Dec-Feb)

Mild but wetter, with highs around 10-18°C and rain more likely November through March. Fewer ships dock, making port areas noticeably quieter.

Insider tips

Helpful tips for your visit

Negotiate taxi fares upfront

Red petit taxis at the port gate are metered but drivers often prefer a flat rate; agree on a price or insist on the meter before getting in.

Carry small dirham notes

Taxi drivers and street vendors rarely carry change for large bills, so break larger notes at the terminal currency exchange first.

Check Friday mosque hours

Hassan II Mosque tours run on a reduced schedule on Fridays because of midday prayers, so plan alternate stops that day.

Use the Casa Port train station

The station sits right at the port entrance and offers a cheap, air-conditioned alternative to taxis for reaching downtown.

Book mosque interior tickets ahead

Interior visits have limited daily capacity and can sell out on busy multi-ship days in port.

Pack a modest cover-up

Keep a light scarf or long layer on hand for mosque or medina stops even if your main plan is the waterfront.

Get the port address in Arabic

Ask ship staff for the terminal address written in Arabic to show taxi drivers for an easy return trip.

Where to meet

Meeting points

Casablanca Port cruise terminal gate

Casablanca Port, Casablanca, Morocco

Main assembly point for organized Casablanca shore excursions tours and private drivers

Get directions

United Nations Square (Place des Nations Unies)

Place des Nations Unies, Casablanca, Morocco

Common downtown meeting point for guided city tours

Get directions

Casa-Port train station

Boulevard Houphouet Boigny, Casablanca

Rail link near the port entrance for onward trips to Rabat

Get directions
The story

The history behind the site

Casablanca began as Anfa, a Berber port razed by Portuguese fleets in 1468 and again in 1515. The Portuguese rebuilt it as Casa Branca in 1575, then abandoned the site after the earthquake of 1755. Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben Abdallah refounded the town in 1770 under the name Dar el-Beida. Spanish merchants trading grain and wool called it Casablanca, and the name held. The modern city dates from 1907, when French forces landed after riots at the harbour works. Under the Protectorate declared in 1912, Resident-General Hubert Lyautey commissioned Henri Prost to plan a European city outside the medina walls. Prost laid the boulevards and the administrative square between 1915 and 1922. Engineers began the deep-water port in 1913; by 1930 it handled the bulk of Moroccan trade. Architects including Marius Boyer raised the Mauresque and Art Deco blocks that most casablanca shore excursions still cross today. The 1943 Anfa Conference brought Roosevelt and Churchill to the suburb of Anfa in January of that year. Hassan II announced the mosque bearing his name in 1980. Michel Pinseau, a French architect, drew the plans; Bouygues built it. Twelve thousand craftsmen worked the cedar, zellij and stucco. Construction ran from 1986 to 1993, the inauguration falling on 30 August 1993. The minaret rises 210 metres, and part of the prayer hall stands on a platform above the Atlantic, a decision justified by a Quranic verse concerning the throne upon the water. Financing came largely by public subscription, a method that drew criticism at the time. Guided Casablanca landmarks tours reach the mosque within twenty minutes of the harbour gates. Rick's Café belongs to a different order of history. The 1942 film was shot on a Burbank soundstage; no such bar existed. Kathy Kriger, a former American diplomat, opened the present courtyard house in March 2004. Visitors booking casablanca shore excursions tours, or arranging a private casablanca shore excursions tour, often pair the two sites; casablanca shore excursions tickets are not required at the harbour itself.

1468

Portuguese fleets destroyed the Berber port of Anfa.

1575

The Portuguese rebuilt the site and named it Casa Branca.

1770

Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben Abdallah refounded the town as Dar el-Beida.

1912

The French Protectorate began and Lyautey commissioned Henri Prost to plan the new city.

1913-1930

Construction of the deep-water port made Casablanca Morocco's leading trade harbour.

1943

Roosevelt and Churchill met at the Anfa Conference in January.

1986-1993

Michel Pinseau's Hassan II Mosque was built and inaugurated on 30 August 1993.

2004

Kathy Kriger opened Rick's Café, a bar inspired by the 1942 film.

Photo spots

Best photo spots

Hassan II Mosque Esplanade

Best light · Golden hour or before 09:00

Stand at the edge of the oceanfront courtyard and frame the arches with the 210-metre minaret rising behind them, a composition that gives the tower's scale a human reference point. This is the most popular vantage on any of the casablanca shore excursions itineraries, since ships dock close enough to walk the seafront platform before midday crowds build. No tripods are permitted here, so handheld wide shots work best.

Corniche Sea Wall Mosque View

Best light · Sunset

Walk west along the Corniche and turn back toward the mosque so the minaret, the Atlantic swell, and the coastline all sit in one frame. The stone sea wall gives a slightly elevated, uncluttered foreground compared with shooting from the esplanade itself.

Rick's Cafe Entrance

Best light · Late afternoon, doors open

Photograph the heavy wooden doors and twin palm trees flanking the streetfront facade, the exact film-nostalgia entrance recreated for the 2004 opening. Shoot from across the narrow street to fit both palms and the carved doorway in frame.

Rick's Cafe Piano Bar Interior

Best light · Evening, after arrival

Inside, the ground-floor piano bar shows curved Moorish arches, a sculpted wooden bar, and beaded brass lamps casting shadows on white plaster walls, all built to echo the 1942 film set. A reservation is required to get past the doorman and shoot the courtyard staircase and its black-and-white zellige tile risers.

Ain Diab Corniche Promenade

Best light · Sunset stroll

Photograph the palm-lined boardwalk with beach clubs and Art Deco buildings on one side and open Atlantic surf on the other, best captured from the paved walkway near the public beach access. It's a relaxed stretch for wider Casablanca landmarks shots beyond the mosque and cafe.

Gallery

Moments from the experience

With kids

Visiting with kids

Casablanca shore excursions with young kids work best as a short, taxi-based loop rather than an ambitious itinerary, since ships dock early and the city rewards families who move fast before midday traffic and heat set in. A stroller-friendly casablanca shore excursions tour is realistic only if you stick to paved boulevards and skip the medina's tighter lanes.

Strollers

Save the stroller for United Nations Square and the Corniche; the old medina's uneven cobblestones and narrow, motorbike-filled alleys make wheels impractical for more than a few minutes at a time, so plan to carry younger kids through that stretch.

Best ages

Toddlers and early-primary kids handle this well as a low-key sightseeing morning, but children under 4 tire quickly on the port-to-mosque taxi legs and benefit from a carrier for the walking portions.

Pacing

Treat this as a half-day Casablanca landmarks loop, not a full itinerary: dock early, taxi into the center, hit one or two sights, and head back before midday traffic thickens around the port road.

Transfers

Budget 10-15 minutes and roughly 100-150 MAD for a petit taxi from the port gates into the center; with kids, agree the fare before getting in rather than negotiating mid-ride.

City-only vs day trips

Skip full-day Rabat or Marrakech add-ons with young children; the round-trip drive alone eats most of a nap-friendly schedule, and a shorter casablanca shore excursions tickets option focused only on the city keeps everyone back at the ship without a rushed return.

Rainy-day plan

Wet cobblestones in the medina get slick fast, so on rainy mornings favor the mosque's paved plaza and covered shopping streets near Boulevard Mohammed V instead of the old town's narrower lanes.

Food & drink

Where to eat nearby

Cruise passengers on casablanca shore excursions will find no restaurants inside the working port itself, but a short walk or taxi ride reaches everything from quick harbor-side seafood to a landmark lunch stop, so nobody needs to bring a packed meal.

Restaurant du Port de Peche

€€

Seafood shack — 5 min walk

Tucked inside the fishing harbor, this rustic spot serves whatever the boats landed that morning: grilled sardines, calamari, and fresh oysters. It gets packed at lunch, so arrive early or expect a wait; not a fast option if your ship excursion is tightly timed.

Monty's Cafe & Restaurant

€€

Café inside walking distance

A relaxed breakfast-through-dinner menu of pastas, burgers, and Moroccan plates near Casa Port train station, popular with tour groups passing through. Good for a fast coffee and sandwich between stops on a casablanca shore excursions tour, with friendly, efficient service.

Rick's Cafe

€€€

Landmark lunch stop

Modeled on the film set, this restaurant near Place du Jardin Public draws steady crowds of visitors doing a casablanca landmarks tour, so book ahead for lunch. Try the sea bass with saffron rice; the piano bar makes it worth lingering over coffee.

Le Cabestan

€€€€

Oceanfront fine dining

Perched on the Corniche beneath the El Hank lighthouse since the 1920s, this is the special-occasion choice for grilled fish and French classics with Atlantic views. Reservations are essential, especially around sunset, and it suits an evening meal rather than a quick midday stop.

La Sqala

€€

Moroccan classics — medina

Set inside an old fortified bastion at the edge of the Old Medina, this courtyard restaurant serves tagine, couscous, and fresh bread in a shaded garden setting. It works well after a skip-the-line Hassan II Mosque visit and suits both a quick lunch and a longer sit-down meal.

Customer Reviews

What travelers say

Real experiences from real travelers

4.5
Based on undefined reviews
1 ★ 520
2 ★ 410
3 ★ 910
4 ★ 2640
5 ★ 11800
M
Marcus H.
United States · 2026-06-14

Off the ship and straight in

Our ship docked around eight and the guide was holding a sign before we cleared the terminal gate. The mosque plaza was still cool at that hour and the Atlantic was throwing spray over the wall, which nobody warned us about but we loved. Casablanca shore excursions made the port-to-city part completely painless.

I
Ines G.
Spain · 2026-05-02

Puerto y medina en un día

Fuimos del puerto a la medina antigua y el contraste fue enorme, callejones estrechos y luego los bulevares art déco. Our driver spoke Spanish and French and never rushed us. Good value for a casablanca shore excursions tour if you only have six hours.

Y
Yuki T.
Japan · 2026-07-09

Cool morning, hot afternoon

July in Casablanca is bright but the ocean wind at the mosque esplanade kept it bearable until midday. The scale of the minaret only registers when you stand at the base and look straight up. Guide handled the casablanca shore excursions tickets so we never queued at the entrance.

D
Daniela R.
Brazil · 2026-03-21

Solid, slightly rushed

Everything ran on time and we were back at the gangway with an hour to spare, which I appreciated. The medina portion felt a little compressed and I would have liked longer among the stalls. Still one of the better Casablanca landmarks tours I have taken from a cruise port.

T
Thomas B.
Germany · 2026-04-18

Guide made the difference

Our guide grew up two streets from the Habous quarter and pointed out zellige patterns and cedar carving we would never have noticed. The Mauresque façades on Boulevard Mohammed V were unexpectedly beautiful in late light. Comfortable van, working air conditioning, no complaints.

A
Aoife M.
Ireland · 2026-01-30

Excellent Casablanca day tour

Booked casablanca shore excursions on a whim two days before docking and it was the right call. Standing on the granite platform with waves hitting the sea wall below the minaret is the memory that stuck. Pickup was efficient and the group stayed small, eight of us total.

P
Pierre L.
France · 2025-11-12

Excursion bien organisée

Le transfert depuis le port a été rapide et le chauffeur connaissait parfaitement la circulation de Casablanca. Nous avons vu la mosquée, la médina et la corniche sans nous sentir pressés. A well-run Casablanca city tour for anyone on a tight ship schedule.

S
Sandra K.
Australia · 2025-09-04

Good but bring water

The heat off the plaza stone in the afternoon was serious and I underestimated it. Guide was knowledgeable and patient with our slower walkers. Worth doing if your ship gives you at least five hours ashore.

N
Nathan O.
Canada · 2026-02-25

Worth the early start

Grey drizzle when we docked, full sun by ten, and the light on the white buildings after that was something else. The skip-the-line Hassan II Mosque entry saved us a good half hour. Casablanca shore excursions handled the whole logistics side better than the ship's own option we compared it against.

L
Lena V.
Netherlands · 2026-06-30

Small group, real city

We got the corniche at Ain Diab as well as the obvious sights, and watching the sun sit low over the Atlantic with the minaret in silhouette was the highlight. Our guide answered questions honestly instead of reciting a script. Booking the casablanca shore excursions tours online took about three minutes.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Everything you need to know for your journey

Around the corner

Nearby landmarks worth a detour

Hassan II Mosque

10-15 min drive

landmark

One of the largest mosques in the world, built partly over the Atlantic with a 210-meter minaret visible from the ship on arrival. The exterior and waterfront promenade are free to view at any time.

Old Medina

10-15 min drive

landmark

A walled historic quarter near the port with narrow lanes, souks, and traditional Moroccan architecture predating the modern city.

Place Mohammed V

15-20 min drive

square

A grand colonial-era square ringed by government buildings including the Palace of Justice and post office.

Corniche (Boulevard de la Corniche)

15-20 min drive

park

A seafront promenade lined with cafés, beach clubs, and restaurants popular for an evening stroll.

Rick's Café

10-15 min drive

landmark

A restaurant styled after the film Casablanca, set in a restored riad near the old medina walls.

Royal Palace of Casablanca

15-20 min drive

landmark

The exterior facade of a royal residence within the Habous quarter, viewable from the street.

Where to stay

Where to stay nearby

Hyatt Regency Casablanca

20 min drive

luxury

A waterfront hotel near Place Mohammed V favored by travelers wanting proximity to downtown landmarks.

Sofitel Casablanca Tour Blanche

15-20 min drive

luxury

An upscale property near the business district with skyline views.

Corniche district

20-25 min drive

district

A waterfront neighborhood with a range of mid-range hotels and beach clubs.

Old Medina area

10-15 min drive

budget

Budget guesthouses clustered near the historic quarter close to the port.

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