Is Casablanca a party place?

Notably, La Corniche, or Ain Diab, is the party hub of this city. The Nightlife venues in Casablanca range from classy cocktail bars and piano bars to fine dining experiences in terms of their offering. There are various bars and nightclubs in Casablanca that appeal to any type of budget.



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If you are looking for a perfect combination of culture, history and party, Casablanca and Marrakech are the cities you just have to visit. The center of Marrakech will surprise you as at any time of the day or night you can find people out on the streets, spending their nighttime in one of the city's many bars.

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Casablanca is a more modern, business-oriented location. It still holds an enormous amount of history and interest, but combines that with bustling streets and a title of Morocco's business capital. Marrakech is a more popular tourist spot, combining phenomenal scenery and architecture with a remarkable history.

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Morocco allows the consumption of alcohol. Alcohol must be purchased and consumed in licensed hotels, bars, and tourist areas. You can also buy alcohol in most major supermarkets. The alcohol section is usually in a separate room from the main supermarket.

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Yes, there are many nightclubs in Marrakech that are popular among both locals and tourists. These clubs usually have live music or DJs playing a mix of international and Moroccan music.

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It's worth spending at least two or three days discovering everything to do in Casablanca. One day is also enough for most people visiting for the first time. Casablanca is a pretty good starting point for most trips because the airport serves many different airlines.

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Two days in Casablanca gives you plenty of time to explore Morocco's largest city. To make the most your time, choose tours that visit multiple sights in one day and offer an insight into Moroccan culture and cuisine.

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Gueliz and Hivernage, neighboring luxury districts in Morocco's former imperial city of Marrakech, combine the best of the city's attractions, creating a rich work-live-play oasis for affluent residents. Indeed, the neighborhoods are so connected that they are often thought of and spoken of as one place.

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The laws says that all couples (Moroccan couple, Tourist couple or Mixed) are not permitted to share an hotel room without being married not only Moroccan with tourist. Some hotels turn a blind eye for tourists couples, even some Riads for all but to be honest not Respectable Riads as you said.

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If you are a foreign couple visiting and you kiss no one is likely going to say anything to you – kissing in Morocco is not illegal. However if one partner is Moroccan you may face additional scrutiny. While you might not get in trouble, it is highly frowned on to kiss or fondle each other in public.

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As long as the couple is an adult, they can stay in a hotel together, unless the hotel owner does not want them to share the room. Normally, unmarried foreign couples have no issue without showing proof of marriage. The law prohibits sexual relations outside marriage (Article 490), but this law is rarely enforced.

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While there is no strict dress code, it is advisable to be at least somewhat covered. You may see local girls and women dressed in shorts and tank tops, but it is best to avoid wearing revealing clothing in public places.

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In Morocco and in like any other country, tourists should respect local customs. If you go to Morocco during the period of Ramadan for instance, be careful not to consume alcohol in public. It is also recommended not to drink, eat and smoke in public, or at least with discretion, especially in less touristy areas.

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In Morocco, it's illegal to: preach a religion other than Islam or import religious materials that don't relate to Islam. perform acts or make statements that criticise or denigrate the monarchy. drink alcohol in public places.

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In Morocco, imported alcohol is expensive, so I recommend buying locally produced drinks – beer and wine (e.g. a bottle of Corona beer costs around 2,5 euros, Absolut vodka around 30 euros). There are locally produced spirits like vodka, gin, whiskey, etc., but I doubt their quality.

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Import restrictions apply to a limited number of products, including firearms, explosives, used clothing, used tires, pornography, and rugs similar to those produced in Morocco.

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