Hotel Azur Casablanca
41 Bd de la Corniche, Ain Diab Casablanca, Morocco
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Casablanca
... ports for trans-African trading routes, but piracy from the Barbarry Corsairs took a huge hold and Europe's navies found better Mediterranean & Atlantic routes to navigate. But altho' the late 18the century saw an end to shipping, its importance has now returned, with Casablanca becoming the economic centre and Rabat the political capital. Shipping is now of major importance again and with nez resorts and marinas plannd along the coast, ...
Upon Further Reflection
... into the reality of adulthood where not everything sparkles and has kittens, some things are just hard and ugly. My triumph will be my ability to remain myself - sparkly kittens - despite the vicious honesty of growing up. Some more. I am no Peter Pan but Wendy still has a chance.
Still, this type of travel is for me a cleansing. An opportunity to Reset. A removal of all familiarity creates an ...
Play it again Sam
... us at the early hours of which we had arrived. Essarouira had proved to be a very relaxed spot, constantly refreshed by the winds that whipped from the Atlantic its bustling medina framed by its historic ramparts and its mainly genuine and friendly locals ( apart from the strange guy who told us" to **** off back to our own country as tourists bring nothing to the country, and that all the tourists will be shot in 5 years time!" a rather angry character but ironicaly he said ...
Casa and a run-in with The Law
... missed the first part of the tour in the chaos and then we missed even more of the tour trying to figure out which of the 8 (!) tour groups were actually speaking English. We took a lot of pictures, though, and got to see a really beautiful building. The Hassan II mosque is one of the largest in the world and, oddly enough, was built in like 1999. You know how a lot of times when you go into a place of worship you can just _feel_ some kind ...
A Mosque and McDonald's
... met another juxtaposition of Casablanca’s two stories. The streets were lined with shop after shop after shop, eagerly waiting to be patronized on a regular day. But this was Sunday, and everything was closed. We learned that the hard way, after walking for 3 hours in the first stint of the day in search of a Harley Davidson store that turned out to be closed only on Sundays. Behind the closed doors of the shops and the drawn curtains over ...
This hotel was formerly known as: Azur



