Villa Blanca Casablanca
Boulevard de la Corniche Casablanca, Morocco
Travel Blogs Nearby
Leaving Morocco
... to have any others (there are, of course), then you get the most expensive item on the menu, which is a real bad value. I ordered fish, Shelby ordered meat. The other three ordered off the menu sensibly. In minutes there were five bowls of salad in front of us, some olives and other items that seemed to magically appear in the blur of hands serving the tables. The people next to us, a couple from Australia, got up in a huff and shouted at the staff that “this is ridiculous. ...
What I did in Morocco
... night but that is easier said than done. None of the atm’s in the area would take our credit cards so two girls end up exchanging roughly $80 American total into Dirham’s and we buy 6 tickets to get back to Casablanca on the 11 am train from Marrakech. If you’re keeping up with the math two girls stayed behind to catch a later train. Long story short we spend one more day in Casablanca before the ship sets sails for Ghana. In three days I will set foot in Ghana, til then ...
Step 1: Casa Casa!
... Muslim mosque in the world. It was built in 6 years by hand and is where all of the Muslim followers worship. The first stop was the Hamman which is a spiritual bath for men and women (separated) with cold, warm and hot water sections. This bath is public to Muslim followers. The designated areas for men have more blue and green tiles in the walls, while the women's tile is more red and yellow. The next stop was the main worshiping place which was ...
"Play it again, Sam" -Casablanca
The next day we woke up and went to the other hotel to eat breakfast. They served us bread, honey, labinay, tea, and turkish coffee. After we ate we found a taxi who took us to the train station for a reasonable price. We bought tickets, boarded the train, and were off to Casablanca. On the train we sat in a booth were we met a plethora of interesting characters. The first man we met told us of his studies as a linguist and his career switch ...
Casa and a run-in with The Law
... not go visit the only mosque in Morocco available to non-Muslims, so off we went. And boy oh boy, what a day we were in for!
Breakfast found most of our CCS horde in various permutations of faceplant on the living room couches--the noobs left for Fes several hours prior and we decided to assemble our lazy tails around 10am and shove off to the train station. The train arrangements were incredibly easy ("Hi, we need 4 tickets to Casa, ...



