Tour in Agadir the moroccan city  

      Agadir one of the largest cities in morocco have many sectors and many beautiful areas and sure to see those wonderful city you should come to visit it . and on of those beautiful areas it is the he :
city centre :

Large and dynamic, it includes the boulevards Mohammed V and Hassan II, the Valley of Birds, the avenue General Kettani, Mohammed VI, Moulay Abdellah, and Mokhtar Soussi as well as the main avenue of the FAR ( Royal Armed Forces of Morocco) . The city centre also includes the Place Salam, ( Place de l'Esperance ) esperance square , ( the Loubnane Mosque ), or the lebanese mosque and the Square with two fountains that leads to the greenbelt of the municipality. With the combination of several communes, the city centre is process to gradually move towards the Haut Founty district where the new administration have built a new building for the Court of Appeal.

The seaside :
Agadir at night this is really an other beauty , the beauty of night in agadir :
Lively and dynamic, the tourist area at the seaside consists of the boulevard of 20 August, Tawada Avenue, the Corniche, at agadir beach , Avenue of Oued Souss,( berber avenue ) and the Founty district: Baie des Palmiers. It has many hotels, restaurants, trendy cafes, and residential villas, motels, and spas ...
A large beautification project for the city is in course of being completed. Agadir is well equipped with a beautiful waterfront promenade about 5 km long. that will be more so adventurous in agadir an their regions ...
A recent marina with many luxury shops was built at the foot of the Casbah and at the beginning of the Oued Tildi with a wonderful vue ..

New Talborjet
This area is known as the old district of Talborjet (meaning "small fort" in local Berber, in remembrance of the water tower which was first built on the plateau in the former Talborjt). Lively, the New Talborjt now which has been rebuilt away from the Old Talborjt , has as a main artery the Boulevard Mohammed Sheikh Saadi, who was the victor against the Portuguese in 1541. Other major avenues are the Avenue President Kennedy the former president of united states and the Avenue February 29. There is also the Mohammed V mosque, mohamed 5 the grand father of the actuel king mohamed 6 . the Olhão garden (Olhão is a coastal city located in the south of Portugal, which is paired with Agadir) and its memorial museum and the garden Ibn Zaydoun. and Some good hotels and restaurants have been built on the main arteries.

Residential districts :
Swiss Village: the oldest district of villas bordered by the Avenue of FAR (Royal Armed Forces), Avenue Mokhtar Soussi, Cairo Avenue, and the Avenue of the United Nations a famous avenues in agadir and the other regions and citys in morocco
Mixed Sector District: the French and Spanish Consulates are in this district...
Founty or "Bay of palm trees": a seaside area with residential villas, large hotels, holiday homes, and the royal palace, the palace of the moroccan king mohamed 6 and it was a pleasure to see this palace it some of moroccan architecture and culture .

High Founty: a new district of buildings and residential villas, located in the new city centre between the new Court of Appeal and the Marjane supermarket.
Illigh: to the east in front of the Hassan II hospital, is a residential area of large villas, housing the "new bourgeoisie".
Charaf: The Hassan II hospital is in this district. and also the grand hospital of agadir
Les Amicales: or the amicales  also known as the "city of bureaucrats".
Dakhla: the enter : close to the faculty of Ibnou Zohr, it has a great mix between modern buildings, ordinary villas, and studio apartments. a deferent and beautiful mix .

Adrar City: a new district next to the new hypermarket.
Other neighborhoods: Lakhyam, Massira, Alhouda, Tilila, Tassila, Ben Sergao, Riad Assalam, Islane, Ihchach (Yachech) Nahda, Anza, and Taddart.
Ports also an old avenues and zones in agadir .

The Fishing Port seen from the Casbah
Over the decades, Agadir has had several ports: two fishing ports, a major trading port, and the recent port for leisure boats with its marina the new priject for pleasure and having fun in the beach .

The Avenue du Port, the main artery of the Anza district, is surrounded by canneries and has many popular small restaurants adjacent to the fish market.

The fishing port is one of the premier major sardine ports in the world. The commercial port is also known for its exports of cobalt, manganese, zinc, and citrus products.

The Casbah at Night
The Casbah (Agadir Oufella, Agadir le haut, Agadir N'Ighir, or Agadir de la colline) was, along with Founti by the sea, the oldest district of Agadir. An authentic fortress with winding streets and lively, the Casbah was built in 1572 by Moulay Abdallah al-Ghalib. Above the front door; today, the original inscription in Arabic and in Dutch reads: "Fear God and honour the King."

Of this fortress there remains, after the earthquake of 29 February 1960, a restored long high wall that surrounds land that is not buildable. The view, however, is exceptional over the bay of Agadir and the ports. The old people of Agadir remember the famous "Moorish café" of the Casbah and its panoramic view.

The hill bears the inscription in Arabic: "God, Country, King" which, like the walls, is illuminated at night.

the Old Talborjt
Overlooking the waterfront and Wadi Tildi, this old district (whose name is sometimes spelled Talbordjt) was once a shopping area and very lively with its large square where there was a weekly market, hotels, schools, mosque[8] 90% of the buildings in Old Talborjt were destroyed or severely damaged by the earthquake in 1960. Razed to the ground after the earthquake and now overgrown, it is classified as non-buildable area. Its main thoroughfare, the Avenue El Moun stretches over 2 km and serves only for driving schools who teach their students to drive.

Souk El Had
This is the largest market in the region. It has about 6,000 small shops. It is surrounded by walls and has several entrances. It is organized into different sectors: furniture, crafts, clothing, vegetables, meat, spices etc. It is possible to find little marvels, including all kinds of handicrafts and traditional decorations. There are also objects of poor quality "made in China", imitation traditional slippers in plastic at ridiculous prices, and counterfeit articles. you can found every thing in this popular market ...


La Médina is a handicrafts space created in 1992 by the Italian artist Coco Polizzi, at Ben Sergao, a district close to Agadir 4.5 km from the city centre. Built using techniques of traditional Berber construction, it is a kind of small open-air museum, on five hectares and home to artisan workshops, a museum, individual residences, a small hotel, and an exotic garden.

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                                                                 Tour in marrakech 

marrakech one of the beautiful cities in morocco , There is much to see and do in Marrakech An entire day can be dedicated to wandering around the souks, and the famous places and the old mosques seeking out the best bargains. The city offers several historical and architectural sites as well as some interesting museums about the history of the city and the also the most wonderful monarchies in all the time .

i advice all the tourists to visit the Palmeraie : Palmeraie is the most green lung of Marrakech. It is a real oasis on the outskirts of the beautiful city. La Palmeraie covers 13,000 ha , and has about 150,000 palm trees and some hotels. It is the perfect place to take a nomadic space of a few hours during a camel ride. During the course of your 20 km journey you can admire the palm trees , beautiful villas and with a little luck a international star resort in Marrakech ! the Amateurs for thrills, Quad prefer to camels.

                                      https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MhhTDLLAe0A

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MhhTDLLAe0A
this is a video about the beauty of marakech  

The square of Jemaa El-Fna is the highlight of any Marrakech night. Musicians, dancers, and story tellers pack this square at the heart of the medina, filling it with a cacophony of drum beats and excited shouts. Scores of stalls sell a wide array of Moroccan fare (see the Eat section) and you will almost certainly be accosted by women wanting to give you a henna tattoo . henna tattoo some of cultur and traditionnel tatoos in morocco and the moroccan women think that a type of mmake up . Enjoy the shows, but be prepared to give some dirhams to watch. By day it is largely filled with snake charmers and people with monkeys, as well as some of the more common stalls. Ignore anyone who offers you something that you do not want or move away just trust in what you can see : They will be asking you shortly for (too much) money. If you don't want to pay dearly for that henna or the photo of yourself with a monkey on your shoulder, politely decline when his owner approaches because the moroccan people are a gentlmans  and also so generous

The Souks (souks), and markets of Marrakech, a type of moroccan markets you can buy any thing from there like the vegetables and fruits and steaks ... just adjacent to Place Djemaa El-Fna, are where you can buy almost anything. From spices to shoes, djellabas to kaftans ( a type of traditional robes in morocco ) , tea pots to tagines and much, much more. Undoubtedly, being a foreigner means you will end up paying higher prices than a native would, but bargain nonetheless .

and also the Tanneries : Visiting the Tanneries can be an interesting and an other experience. Even if some people tell you the area is only for locals, it is possible to visit the Tanneries without paying a youngster just be thankfull for them . After finding a Tannery, ask one of the workers if you can visit it and take pictures. The tanneries are at the east end of Avenue Bab El Dabbagh and shore that without money but if you can be generous with . That 'main' tannery, Dar Dbagh, where they seem to channel all the tourists is near the Bab Debbagh gate. You'll be quickly approached by a guide who'll give you a sprig of mint and tell you that the tour is no charge. At the end of the tour you may be asked for as much as 1MAD100 for a "tip". This is far too much (€9). Give no more than MAD10-20 and ignore the evil looks they may give you. If you hate or are bad at haggling, show them before the tour how much you will pay them like a tip .

Koutoubia Mosque, right besides Jemaa El-Fna, is named after the booksellers market that used to be here. It is said that the minaret of the Koutoubia mosque aged more than 600 years is to Marrakech as the Eiffel Tower is to Paris or pizza tower in italy .
Saadian Tombs were not discovered until the beginning of the 20th century. They have been preserved just like they were during the glory days of the Saadian rulers and the saadian are the 4 moarchie in morocco . Unlike the El Badi Palace, they were not destroyed, probably for superstitious reasons. The entrance was blocked so they remained untouched for hundreds of years. Inside you will find an overload of Zelij (Morrocan tiles) and some beautiful decoration. the moroccan designe from 1000 AD Once inside, you can expect to wait in line for about 45 minutes to see the most impressive tomb. While here, look for the tombs of Jews and Christians; they are noted by their different markings and direction of the tomb. MAD10 or 20 MAD .

Majorelle Gardens [2], in Gueliz has an entrance fee of MAD50 and is more expensive than other attractions because of her historical and culturl values in all the world . It is somewhat overpriced for a modestly sized attraction that you can see in half an hour. However, it provides an excellent respite from the hustle and bustle of the city streets. The park boasts a collection of plants from across the globe, including what seems like every cactus species on the planet. and Get here early to avoid the crowds. Inside the gardens is also the very small Berber Museum, for which an additional entrance fee of MAD25 is charged. The Majorelle Café inside the gardens is a pretty and quiet place to rest and get a drink and some food, albeit at very expensive prices. As you are a captive audience, don't expect to be served haute cuisine. There is a gift shop filled with fascinating period photographs for sale (80-100 years old), though prices are far from cheap.and in  Outside the Majorelle Gardens, expect to be harassed very aggressively by taxi drivers and trinket sellers.

Dar Si Saïd Museum, or riad si said museum , was haus or a riad before and know it is a famous museum in marakech on Rue Riad Zitoun Jdid has an entrance fee of Dh 25, is a museum 5 mins away from Djemaa El-Fna. Set in an old palace, it houses many different artifacts from Morocco through the ages, such as wood carvings, musical instruments, and weapons. It is dedicated to the Moroccan craft industry of wood, gathering a very beautiful collection of popular art: carpets, clothing, pottery and ceramics and more beautiful things . All these objects are regional, coming from Marrakech and all the south, especially from Tensift, High Atlas, Soussthe, Anti Atlas, Bani, and Tafilal and those are a regions loan than marakech. The interior decoration is quite similar to the El Bahia Palace (though slightly less impressive), so if you visit the one, you might consider skipping the other. MAD10.

i advice all the people in morocco and in europe also in north america or south america africa . asia to visit morocco and speacially one of the beautiful cities in all the world marakech .

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