Located on the Strait of Gibraltar where Africa meets Europe, Tangier has long held strategic importance. Ruled through the centuries by waves of conquerors including Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs and Portuguese, the city is more than two and a half millennia old, making it one of North Africa's most ancient. The medina, kasbah, bazaars and souks are among the country's most vibrant, and the beaches are excellent. In the last century, Tangier became a hot spot for the international jet set.
Restaurants in Tangier
4.5 based on 43 reviews
well, our family loved visiting the Moshe Nahon Tangier's Synagogue located on a dead end street in the Beni Idir Medina Quarter, according to our guide, it was constructed in the 19th century by Moïse Nahon, a prominent scholar from a Jewish family in Tangier. The synagogue ceased activity in the second half to the 20th century, and thereafter fell into disrepair until its reconquest in 1994. The prayer room of the synagogue is accessible via a small courtyard at the final of the inlet hallway. The interior is elaborately graced in an Andalusian modality. inscribe stucco walls are adored with a cyclic motif featuring frilly implant columns, trilobe hoop, and arabesques with floral and geometric peg. possibly most elegant is the Arabic calligraphy refined in three medallions vertically range below the superior ear-lap.
4.5 based on 13 reviews
Once owned by Pierre Berger husband of Yves San Laurent. Manager is French Simon. Friendly staff. Worth a cultural visit.
4.0 based on 767 reviews
We took the ferry from Spain to Tangier. Tangier is a very interesting place. The architecture, customs and language is so different from Spain. Lots of shops including places to buy local spices, carpets and oils. The street vendors are everywhere. It seems like bartering is the theme there if you are in a store or on the street. There's a large local market too. Lots of colorful blue and white buildings. Our local guide Mo was great.
4.0 based on 1,838 reviews
Had a great day trip to Tangier from Spain, really enjoyed being shown around by the local guides who looked after us very well. It was so interesting to see the Medina & also views from the coach of parks & Picnic areas. Lunch was very enjoyable in a very pleasant restaurant. Worth a trip if you are looking for a different experience.
4.0 based on 88 reviews
A long stone wall to prevent the sand from advancing. You could find there the most lazy merchants who were resting against this wall before reaching the market which was lower down. At the foot of the wall, we give appointments to amigos or to engage in conversation with a stranger who also came to admire the landscape!
4.0 based on 846 reviews
The meeting point of the 2 seas is actually visible as the underwater currents meet and there is a visible line, The best time to visit is before unset as the light is soft and the light house look really beautiful.
4.0 based on 329 reviews
The Kasbah Museum takes you back in time with a fantastic collection and rooms designed to emulate the architecture of riads in the city with central courtyards and fountains. exception. The Kasbah Museum has several different types of exhibits which are on display here representing art of all regions of Morocco. These include pottery from the north to impressive rugs hand-made in Rabat. The Fez room is full of silks and hand hammered brass, copper & tin. It's a must visit place. 4.2/5
4.0 based on 176 reviews
A wonderful place to watch people, taste amazing favours, smell exotic spices and hear the sounds of the Medina. I never grew tired of what this place offers.
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