Hotel Rabat
21 Avenue Chellah Rabat, 10000, Morocco
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Rabat, like a tourist
... a large residential area and found myself and a little circle next to a park. I checked out the menu of one the cafes and thought it would provide me sufficient sustenance. i ordered a Panini viande (Grilled lamb panini). I found a seat in the back corner of the outdoor patio at a table for two. In a couple minutes, a man sat himself down at the chair across from me. I looked around and noticed that there were other empty tables, but this ...
Rabat and Ramadan
... very colourful and immaculately dressed Moroccan soldiers/guards, standing on all 4 corners of the gallery, plus one at each side of the arched entrances. Surprisingly, photos could be taken within the mausoleum. I walked around, admiring pairs of Moroccan soldiers on horseback, flanking the 2 entrances to the entire Hassan Tower and mausoleum complex. I returned via the original tower to walk around the impressive gardens, maintained below, but they were locked ...
Leaving Morocco
... Morocco developed the finest academics in the world. In the 15thcentury, they mastered navigation and warfare, successfully turned back the Ottoman empire, and took over Spain. In the 18th century, Morocco scored one of the best ever political scoops by being the first country to recognize the young UnitedStates.
In the 21st century, Morocco appears to ...
Lost on a bus in Rabat
... in a saffron and olive oil marinade, fresh fruits - all served as separate courses), but the restaurant staff looked like they were not expecting FOUR BUSLOADS of tourists. The sellers, however, were - and they were waiting for us when we left the restaurant. One of the people on our bus who had bought something at a previous stop noted that theywere the same ones as we had met at the mausoleum. We thought it would have been more efficient to just ...
African Arrival
... credit cards were rejected before the first one we tried suddenly worked. But by 11am we were in our little Renault and programming trusty Tom to take us to Rabat, Morocco’s capital city. Before leaving Spain I had bought the Moroccan maps for Tom, which apparently have 54% coverage of the country. We shall see how well he serves us.
The surrounding countryside began green and hilly, and within thirty minutes we saw our first ...



