Located where Africa meets Europe, Tangier has long been an international city. Given it’s strategic geographic location at the entrance to the Mediterranean at the Straits of Gibraltar, it has been fought over and occupied by occupying and competing powers over the centuries.
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The olive’s fruit, also called an “olive”, is of major agricultural importance in the Mediterranean region as the source of olive oil; it is one of the core ingredients in Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cuisines.
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Arguably the most well-known and beautiful of Morocco’s Four Imperial Cities, Marrakech is situated at the base of the dazzling Atlas Mountains and is one of the country’s main cultural centres. An increasingly popular tourist destination, Marrakech is known for its busy, bustling markets specialising in local craftsmanship and beautiful architecture.
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Tangier’s unique character is thanks to its strategic position on the Straits of Gibraltar as the gateway between Europe, the Western Mediterranean and North Africa. Because of this it’s been a prize for a string of empires and has passed through the hands of many through the ages.
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Morocco’s capital since 1912, Rabat is a modern city of over a million that wears its history on its be-suited sleeves. Amidst its broad avenues, main streets lined with newsagents, shops, cinemas and cafés, a central park and suburban quarters for its ministries and diplomats are many monuments to its past.
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