Rabat-Chellah Hotel
2 Rue D'Ifni Rabat, -, Morocco
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Luggage found
... a man came up to me and started some friendly conversation. I welcomed him since it was the first time I had heard English in two days, but I knew that this was not just a friendly gesture, but he wanted something from me. He proceeded to tell me that he lived in Switzerland, but was originally from the Rif region of Morocco. He asked where I was from and attempted relate with me by saying he had a friend in New York. And then, much to my ...
Rabat and Ramadan
... stones was novel, but much more for kids. As a result, it failed to always incorporate the required detail along the route, appropriate for each part of the garden.
Nonetheless, I took it nice and slow and enjoyed the plants, before my friend was there to greet me at the end. A student of English at Rabat's American International School and husband/father to 2 boys, this 45-yr old man was heavily into philosophy and walked with a pronounced limp and ...
Volubilis
... happy to amble slowly around the ruins. We were expecting to be greeted at the gate by a pack of over eager want to be guides vying for our business but instead we were left to our own devices. This was a little frustrating as for once we had intended to employ the services of a guide to enhance our experience at the once important Roman city. Thankfully our guide book had sufficient detail to ensure that we were able ...
Dance like a Rabat
... ants. After emptying my shoes of life, we returned to the kasbah for Mossy to have a look around. It may sound a little monotonous, but after this we all went back to wander the medina and souks again. Every time you go in you find something new, or see something strange. The old parts of town are definitely the biggest attractions in Moroccan cities, and while you can go and see the sights and places of interest, the medina is free to enter, ...
Morocco Part 1: Wait, are we really in Africa?
... to help girls finish their education. It is extremely common in Morocco for girls to have to drop out of school. Many of them are illiterate. These men knew that this was unjust and decided to do something about it. They had virtually no resources with which to start, but somehow managed to get a small building of three rooms to teach in. They now have over 400 students that they educate and they are gradually getting more ...
This hotel was formerly known as: Hotel Chellah



