Picture courtesy - im-3.msw.ms
Al Hoceima; Picture
courtesy - postimg.org
Mirleft
Mirleft; Picture courtesy –wordpress.com
Mirleft; Picture courtesy –transglobalist.com
Surfing, Mirleft; Picture courtesy - im-3.msw.ms
Picture courtesy - barneydelaney.com
One of the region's most phenomenal
avenues runs south of Aglou Plage, offering majestic vistas of the ocean,
intense inclines and the irregular vacant bays. By then comes Mirleft, with a
flourishing surf scene and alluring bistros under the bends on its essential
street. Popular among artists, musicians and overlanders recouping from Saharan
crossing points, this cosmopolitan little spot is developing as the nursery of
water and wind amusements. Mirleft likewise has a decent array of the best
waterfront lodgings in south of Essaouira. The environment is fragile, the
scenes are exotic– and tourism progression has been a direct result of the work
of individuals, rather than corporate or chains.
Larache
Larache; Picture courtesy –looklex.com
Pl de la Liberation; Picture courtesy
–staticflickr.com
Football, Medina; Picture courtesy –photoshelter.com
Picture courtesy - blogspot.com
Larache, just like other towns on
this coastal stretch, is sloppy and laid-back for a major part of the year,
coming to life in summers when Moroccan guests go to the shoreline. The
charming town by and large sees very less visitors. The new town has some
fabulous Spanish-time building architecture, particularly around the central Pl
de la Liberation, while the little tumbling down medina is ideal for strolls.
North of the stream Loukos on the edge of town sit the over-whelming remains of
antiquated Lixus, the incredible site of the Garden of the Hesperides.
Al Hoceima
Port, Al Hoceima; Picture
courtesy –deviantart.net
Al Hoceima; Picture
courtesy –samondeo.com
Picture courtesy –wordpress.com
Picture courtesy -
asdaerif.net
Al-Hoceima is a great
spot to spend several days. Peaceful, sheltered, loosening up and trouble free,
this best in class coastline resort is overflowing with satisfied and friendly
Berbers with a free-vivacious, Western makeover, considerably more than some
other town in the north. In fact, if the northern Berbers had their own particular
country, this would be its capital. Nevertheless, There is much influence of
the Berber tongue, Tarifit is spoken
more than Spanish.
Oualidia
Picture courtesy –ytimg.com
Picture courtesy –legendesevasions.com
Picture courtesy –wordpress.com
Picture courtesy –icastelluccimazzola.com
The drive from El-Jadida to Oualidia
along the beachfront road, where the fields step close down to the wild shore
of the ocean, is awesome, however the views upon entry are more captivating.
The euphoric little scale resort of Oualidia spreads around a wonderful bow
formed lagoon flanked with splendid sands and protected from the wild surf by a
harsh ocean wall. With a decent arrangement of hotels and marvelous fish
eateries, Oualidia is the ultimate weekend escape for Marrakshis and
Casablancais.
Agadir
Kasbah of Agadir; Picture courtesy –whereinmorocco.com
Agadir; Picture courtesy –zoover.nl
Picture courtesy –appartements-marina-agadir.com
Picture courtesy –blog.travel-exploration.com
Agadir has got a totally different
vibe from other places of Morocco. A bustlingport and shoreline resort
sprawling underneath its kasbah, the city was reestablished after a deadly
earthquake in 1960. It is certainly the country's premiere destination for sun,
sand, bars and pizza. Laid out as a labrinth of downtown paths, bordered by
wide private country regions, Agadir's cemented inland quarters are awful and
sterile. In any case, the city hits big on the beachfront promenade, where
Moroccan street life goes hand in hand with a rejuvenating feeling. Moving
south of the sparkly white marina, the preserved sandy shoreline offers
gin-clear water and 300 sunny days a year.
Courtesy – TraveleZe
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