Hotel Terminus Rabat
384 Avenue Mohamed Rabat, Morocco
Travel Blogs by Travelers Who Stayed at this HotelHotel Terminus Rabat
Almost done
So it is the final stretch of this trip and I kind of feel like I have cheated. For the past two days I have done nothing but relax. That means no crazy stories or antics, and I couldnt be more disappointed with myself. But alas, it is what it is and there is always tonight. But I do have to get up around 4 am to get a train to the airport so I …
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Rabat, like a tourist
... After my lunch with a stranger, I headed to the Chellah. Taking the wrong path at an intersection, I found myself walking through a university and then ending up at a dead end with a giant, beautiful gate with soldiers at the sides. I was quite a distance from the gate and thought it was quite picture worthy and proceeded to take out my camera. As I put my camera up to my face, the soldiers started yelling at me from all directions and ...
Rabat and Ramadan
... the garlands of flowers hanging around their malehood.
I walked round many lanes here and up to the end of Rue Mohammed V, buying some gorgeous mini decorated cakes of all kinds - a massive sugar infusion! I chose to walk the entire street to the very end of the medina, where pink clouds indicated the lovely day we would have the next day.But no-one was particularly interested in the next day, at that time, as it was fast approaching 7pm. Suddenly, there ...
Dance like a Rabat
We took the train from Tanger to Rabat. It was a bit over 4 hours, and arrived the customary 30 minutes late. Trains are frequent, convenient, cheap and often air conditioned in Morocco. Definitely the best way to travel here. The ticket cost 95DH, around 9 Euro. When you consider that the slow, noisy, scumbag-filled train to Dublin from Sligo costs 40 Euro and takes 3 hours, perspective is gained. We passed mainly through agricultural land between ...
Lost on a bus in Rabat
... 2007 and the work never completed. There are a huge number of building shells with signs that are faded and weathered and promise that some new building is coming soon - usually before 2007.
2) In Rabat there are fewer cranes, but more roads and bridges being built. And they are being worked on. Even on Sunday. Maybe the presence of the King has something to do with that...
3) We saw no single-family homes anywhere. Mostly apartments and ...


