Things To Do Tangier

₹ 89,000 onwards View Packages

Get Customized Packages

The Land of Diversity

Top Hotel Collections for Tangier

Private Pool

Luxury Hotels

5-Star Hotels

Pet Friendly

Plan Your Travel To Tangier

Places To Visit In Tangier

Tangier American Legation Museum

Officially known as Tangier American Legation Institute for Moroccan Studies (TALIMS), the American Legation was the first public property of America and the only U.S. National Historic Landmark located in a foreign country. Now a research library, cultural centre and museum, you can view the American Legation Seal, conference room, dining room and many other places inside the building. The building was gifted by Sultan Mohammed ben Abdallah to the U.S. government to serve as a diplomatic post. There are also many paintings by Marguerite McBey and other artists. It is located in the medina of Tangier, 50 metres from Bab Merican. Read More

Cap Spartel, formerly known as Cape Ampelusia, is a promontory situated at the entrance of the Strait of Gibraltar. It is 1,000 feet above sea level, and the Cave of Hercules is below the cape. It is famously visited for its sunsets and the beach bars nearby. Spartel Bank, an island that sank 12 centuries ago, can be visited near the cape. It is theorised to be the famous Atlantis city. The path to Cape Spartel is filled with aromatic mimosas and eucalyptus trees. There is also the residency of Moroccan, Saudi and Kuwaiti monarchs - luxury villas surrounded by ancient walls. It provides an amazing view of the deep blue sea where the Mediterranean Sea meets the Atlantic Ocean and of the green and rugged coastline. Read More

Situated in the city's old medina, the Grand Mosque of Tangier, also known as the Great Mosque of Tanger, was built in the 8th century. Inside the mosque is a prayer hall, and a courtyard with a fountain. The mosque combines elements of Moroccan and Andalusian design. Open to visitors, non-Muslims are not allowed to enter the mosque during prayer times. The Grand Mosque was transformed twice into a mosque from a church once during the Arab conquest of Tangier and the second when Moulay Ismail conquered the city. In addition, the mosque has been a consecrated landmark since the 5th century AD. Architectural changes to the mosque were made in 1815 by Sultan Suleiman, and it was later expanded and restored in 1996 and 2001 respectively. There are several minarets in Tangier but one of the longest is that of the Grand Mosque. This minaret piercing through the skyline can be distinctively seen as some parts of it are covered in green and orange ceramics. Read More

Grand Socco is a shopping hub situated in April 9th, 1947 Square (since that was the place and year the Moroccan King Mohammad V announced his nation's independence). Here you’ll find fresh produce like dried spices, nuts, fruits, olives, herbs, and bread, and with second-hand goods. Apart from the market, there is a children’s park, a bowling zone, and several national and international clothing brands. Mendoubia Garden is located adjacent to Grand Socco and is a great place to relax or take a walk with its lush green space and fountains. Read More

The Cave of Hercules, situated outside Tangier, is famously known for its mythological history. According to tales, famous Roman Gods once visited the cave. The cave has two openings, one to the land and one to the sea, which is known as the Map of Africa. The carvings on the cave walls are simply beautiful, and a crack inside the cave resembles the outline of Africa. Outside the cave is a small, frothy waterfall and a souvenir shop. Though the entry is free, some guides tell you more about the history and legends of the cave. Read More

Previously known as Dar al Makhzen, the Kasbah Museum has an important history to it. It once served as the residence for Portuguese governors from 1471 to 1661 and then became a castle used by the English governors between 1662 and 1684. Today, Kasbah Museum exhibits various archaeological and ethnographic objects from north Morocco. The museum has two rooms - one called ‘From First Hunters to First Farmers' with a collection of prehistoric items and the second room with an array of objects from the Roman era. Artistic works from different periods include jewellery, leather goods, textiles, carpets, manuscripts and silk items. There are also artefacts that are displayed which are significant to Islamic history, like domes and cedars. Read More

Larache is one of the most significant cities in the Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima region. Some of the most famous attractions are Lixus ruins, Port Lixus, Plaza de España, Loukkos River, Storks Castle, Torres Park, Jardin of Lions, the Old Medina, Port of Larache, and Grave of Jean Genet. Larache has borne and witnessed a heaping amount of history and culture— from Lixus to the Berber, Spanish, Arab and Phoenician eras. Today, Larache welcomes many tourists due to the many sightseeing opportunities. There are two ways to arrive at Larache from Tangier— by bus or taxi. Read More

Through the small streets of Petit Socco (also known as Souq Dakhli) you will find incredible textile products like local garments, clothes or shoes, souvenirs and great eateries. This souk is located in the square of the medina in Tangier. It is famously known for having some of the city's best coffee or tea shops. The ambience in Petit Socco increases during the month of Ramadan, with even more items to find and buy. It is a great place for tourists to pick up souvenirs or local garments. Apart from the shopping, the architecture in the old medina is simply beautiful with a fusion of European and North African style. Read More

Plaza de Toros or Place Des Arenes was once a bullring built by the Spanish in 1950. Today, it serves as a historical heritage site. This monument displays a Hispano-Moorish style and can seat a capacity of 13,013 seats. It is currently undergoing renovation. The area will contain an open-air viewing space for art exhibitions, an exhibition hall, a 7,000-seat theatre, restaurants, stores and a public square capable of hosting 120 people, a parking space and a fountain. Read More

One of the most sought-after experiences in Tangier is the Moroccan mint tea, the national beverage of Morocco, also known as Moroccan Whiskey, owing to its colour. The tea and the many tea houses of the place are centres of social gathering and were adored by many celebrities, including the Rolling Stones. Moroccan tea is prepared from green Taiwanese tea leaves, crushed spearmint leaves, and a lot of sugar. Most tea houses only serve tea, and outside food is allowed in cafes. Cafe Hafa is one of the most famous cafes in all of Morocco and is located near the Kasbah, on a cliff overlooking the Bay of Tangier. The cafe started in 1921, and the menu consists of only tea, and locals usually carry flatbread to go with it. The tea could be a bit too sugary, but you can optionally ask for less sugar. The tea and the many tea houses of the place are centers of social gathering, and were adored by many celebrities, including the Rolling Stones. Read More