Temara (Arabic: تمارة; Berber languages: ⵜⵎⴰⵔⴰ) is a coastal city in Morocco. It is located in the region of Rabat-Salé-Kénitra, directly south of Rabat on the Atlantic coast, in the suburban area of the capital. The city has 313,510 inhabitants as of 2014 and is the capital of Skhirate-Témara Prefecture. It is twinned with Saint Germain en Laye, France. The city has beaches and a small pleasure port.
Restaurants in Temara
5 based on 3 reviews
Very nice peaceful place stuff and the owner are more than nice and helpful. My son is learning guitar and he started learning very fast. My daughter is doing paint she is very happy. I recommend this place for youth and adults
4.5 based on 127 reviews
Tram tickets cost just 6Dirham for an Adult and 3 Dirham for a child, the tram offers access between both towns and stops at the major attractions.
Note the tram line isnt tourism focused and as such it doesn't address what attractions are at each stop so research what stop before you go. Tickets are brought from the ticket office at each station or sometimes automated machines, once on train you must stamp it into the machines as the locals do to validate journey, also ticket guards are frequent and friendly.
4 based on 34 reviews
Ksars and mud fortresses are why we visited. Imagine, oasis and palm groves with massive mud structures that are incredible in size and design. Realize these are family homes. Do not enter or wander about without first asking permission or being invited. Practice common courtesy. I observed tourists who thought the residents were simply backdrops for their travel photos. Good example of bad travelers.
This is a fanciful and fantastic place. Enjoy your visit.
4.5 based on 1 reviews
At the Chellah you will find history / architecture from the Phoenicians, Romans, and Medieval Muslims. To cap it all, there are wuite a few storks who have made their nests on the site of the abandoned mosque, so a great place for birdwatching too.
A must see location in Rabat
4.5 based on 1 reviews
A perpetual homage site which is richly adorned with the most elaborate decor and trappings. Mohammad V is regarded by Moroccans as the father of modern Morocco, hence this elaborate shrine that is also the most visited site in all Morocco. Hence it is always packed but with a quiet serenity .
A must see. Great pageantry . A guide is a necessity.
4.5 based on 1 reviews
Intesting 12th century islamic architecture in teh centre of Rabat. There are good views of neighbouring town Sale, and many buildings are painted blue and white, giving it a kid of Greek/ Mediterannean feel. There are a few places to get coffee here two
A good distraction from the hustle and bustle of Rabat
4.5 based on 228 reviews
At just about $2 per person, it's the best deal on an art museum abroad I've found. They focus on Moroccan and African art and do a superb job. The displays are thoughtfully chosen, varied and fascinating. Worth every penny and minute of our time. They also have a nice looking cafe (didn't try it) and pleasant gift shop. The helpful staff speak a variety of languages including English.
4.5 based on 342 reviews
Le Jardin Zoologique de Rabat vous invite à vivre vos rêves d’aventure, en partant à la rencontre de la faune sauvage du Maroc, du Sahara et de l’Afrique. Ici, plus de 150 espèces représentées par 1800 animaux vivent dans des espaces ouverts simulant leur habitat naturel de manière à favoriser leur adaptation, leur reproduction et leur conservation. Notre volonté est de vous offrir une expérience unique, grâce à de nombreux divertissements éducatifs originaux qui feront le plaisir des petits et des grands. L’aventure n’attend pas, venez vivre « La rencontre sauvage ».
A recent addition to Rabat's highlights. Infrastructure is new, and well adapted to the zoo animal guests. It's not too big and not too small. The size is perfect to spend time with kids without ending up completely exhausted. The restaurant offer and quality can be improved, but besides that, awesome.
4 based on 925 reviews
The unfinished minaret surrounded by two hundred columns is Rabat's most famous monument.
If you go to the mausoleum, this is right on the other side of the square. It’s high Even though it is only half finished. If they had completed the work this would have been immensive. You can’t climb it, but it’s up on a hill so the view from the base of the Tower towards the kashba is very good. There’s a sunken Fountain right in front of it, so be sure to go all the way over the square if you want to see that too.
4 based on 1 reviews
I love places like this- all the vendors and tiny shops. It is a maze to find it all. We loved looking at shoes, sniffing spices, taking photos. BUT they are working on the road/alley/path and there is equipment and shovels and lots of mud. Would not be a good time for a stroller or those unable to jump holes and piles.
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