10 hour(s) 30 minute(s)
English
Included
Visit Casablanca’s Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world
See Rabat’s royal landmarks: Mausoleum of Mohammed V and Oudaias Kasbah
Benefit from insights and guidance from an expert local driver-guide
Experience Morocco’s history, culture, and iconic landmarks in one day
€ 162.03
€ 149.07
Free cancellation and unlimited rescheduling leads to total flexibility while you plan your travels
Lowest Price Guarantee — no other provider offers this tour for less
Discover the highlights of Casablanca and Rabat on a full-day private tour, combining Morocco’s rich history, vibrant culture, and iconic landmarks. Begin your journey in Casablanca with a visit to the magnificent Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world, and explore the bustling medinas filled with local charm and unique shops. Continue to Rabat, the royal capital, where you’ll admire historical sites such as the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, the Oudaias Kasbah, and the city’s elegant streets and squares, reflecting centuries of Moroccan heritage.
Travel in comfort with hotel or port pickup, a private vehicle equipped with Wi-Fi, and the expert guidance of a local driver-guide who shares insights into Morocco’s history and culture. This tour is ideal for travelers seeking a rich, immersive experience without the stress of planning, allowing you to fully enjoy the beauty, history, and charm of both Casablanca and Rabat in a single day.
Bottled water
Air-conditioned vehicle
WiFi on board
Bilingual chauffeur available for the tour
Gratuities
Admission fees to the Hassan II Mosque
Admission fees to Chellah
Comfortable walking shoes
Weather-appropriate clothing
Sunglasses & sunscreen
Camera
No public transportation nearby
Not wheelchair accessible
Minimum age of participants is 1
Confirmation will be received at time of booking
Type in your hotel/accommodation to see how far the attraction or departure point is.
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Hassan means Beautiful. So it’s a beautiful tower planned to be a mosque. But because of earthquake, it was collapsed and pillars and part of the wall remained. Hijri Year is 355 days, so you can find 355 pillars, The father king mausoleum Mohammad V, newly mosque and a museum for royal family only. Soldiers riding horses near entrance gate. Pleasant visit.
The area is peaceful and very well maintained, with plenty of space to walk around and take photos. From the site, you can also spot the nearby Mausoleum of Mohammed V, which adds even more depth to the visit. It’s one of those places that’s both historically significant and photogenic — perfect for a short cultural stop while exploring Rabat. You don’t need a lot of time here — 20 to 30 minutes is plenty to take in the sights, admire the architecture, and capture some great photos. It’s more about appreciating the beauty and atmosphere than spending hours exploring.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A breathtaking symbol of Rabat must-see! Visiting the Hassan Tower was one of the highlights of my trip to Rabat. The minaret dates from the late 12th century and was intended as part of an enormous mosque commissioned by Sultan Yaʿqūb al-Mansur work halted after his death, leaving the striking 44-metre tower and the rows of marble columns that mark the mosque’s original footprint. The setting is dramatic: the tower’s red stone rises above a wide, open esplanade dotted with column stumps that make for superb photos and a real sense of the scale that was planned. The intricate Almohad decorations on the tower and the calm, airy space around it give the whole complex a powerful, timeless atmosphere. It’s perfectly placed next to the Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the beautifully kept gardens you can easily visit both in one trip and the contrast between the medieval monument and the modern royal mausoleum is fascinating. Entry to the site is straightforward (many visitors report it as free), and the area feels safe and well maintained. Practical tips: aim for early morning or late afternoon for the best light and fewer crowds; wear respectful clothing if you plan to visit the mausoleum; allow around 45–90 minutes to wander, photograph and take in the views across Rabat. There are often local guides nearby if you’d like historical context. Overall I loved the Hassan Tower, it’s historic, photogenic and peaceful, and an essential stop when exploring Rabat’s imperial quarter. Highly recommended for history lovers, photographers and anyone wanting a memorable slice of Moroccan heritage.
This is definitely worth a visit if you are in Rabat the tower itself is great with the Roman columns stretching before it. There is also the Mausoleum, which is beautifully ornate and decorated. It is free to enter and you can spend some Time chilling and sitting in the shade.
Excellent tourist site in Morocco. This landmark destroyed during an earthquake in Portugal that demolished this structure as well in Morocco. Some of the boundary wall remains. A separate mosque is now constructed to offer prayer.
