After leaving Menara Airport in Marrakech, I was shocked and delighted by the chaotic mess of its traffic, where pedestrians, cars, cabs, donkeys, wheelchairs and every other conceivable vehicle struggle to reach their destination.
Marrakesh is an astonishing city where Djam El Fnáa offers a globalized pulse, especially at night. The admired Koutuobia with its ancient tower, the men dressed in red offering water, musicians, snake charmers, fortune tellers, and  fruit sellers mingle with tourists from all over the world who come to eat exotic food in a joyful climate, among food stands where you can eat the best fish or variety of soups.

Casablanca is well-known for the romantic film of the same name, but a visit to the city is full of other surprises, not least of which is the Great Mosque Hassan II. It is a cosmopolitan place where you can see the European trace in its lavish mansions, but there is not an ordinary closet in the bus terminal. Tall skyscrapers host financial businesses while crippled persons in the street beg for a few dirhams, everything is possible there.


Time seemed to have stopped. There were habits and traditions of different times, houses were three storied with very peculiar toilets, sleeping on the terrace was usual, weddings lasted three days, and internet was easy to find while fast food was unheard of.

And what to say about the desert? Astonishing! I could only judge the passing of time when the voice of my host softly called me for meals. Overwhelmed  at the sight of that endless sea of sand going from yellow to pink, I felt like a tiny creature in the immense solitude of that powerful landscape. All was huge, peaceful, and perfect. It completely filled my spirit. I truly thought of many problems in my life that could have been solved more easily and living with the desert people taught me to take things not tragically but in a real way…I had the time! The Sahara was the unanimous highlight of my travel!

Morocco is like a planet of its own with its diverse idiosyncrasy, beautiful landscapes, ancient traditions, incredible friendly people, wonderful views and a combination of traditional and modern practices, a country not only to visit but to praise most highly.

- -

cet événement culturel, auquel prendront part également des troupes de jeunes et d’enfants, figurent aussi l’organisation d’une conférence sur "Les arts d’Ahwach dans leur relation avec les cultures des oasis", avec la participation de spécialistes et chercheurs en patrimoine culturel, une série d'hommages à des figures et icônes de cet art ancestral, un carnaval, des expositions et des ateliers artistiques.

Convaincu de la nécessité d’accorder une attention particulière à ce patrimoine culturel immatériel et d'oeuvrer en vue de le rapprocher davantage du grand public, en particulier des jeunes et des enfants, le ministère veille à préserver cet art en encourageant les groupes et associations artistiques, et à accorder l'intérêt qui se doit aux icônes et symboles de ce patrimoine en tant que capital humain précieux, souligne le communiqué.

Le Festival national des arts d'Ahwach constitue un espace annuel de rencontres entre les troupes de cet art authentique, et un rendez-vous pour l'élévation du goût artistique dans ses différentes manifestations, conclut la même source. 

فيديو كليب الداخلة

morocoo2020

halwat du maroc gateau marocain facile et rapide

Les meilleures recettes de gâteau marocain avec photos pour trouver une recette de gâteau marocain facile, rapide et délicieuse. Mlowza, gâteau marocain aux ...

 Living in another country, there will always be challenges that come my way. Sometimes they’re food related (is this vegetarian? Or uh oh, where’s the bathroom! come to mind), sometimes they’re culture related (whoops, shouldn’t have said that!), and sometimes challenges have nothing to do with being in another country, but I have to deal with them while living in a context other than what I am most used to. But I have luckily grown quite accustomed to living in Morocco. I am used to “going with the flow,” as many situations I have come across demand of me. There are constantly new challenges that I face, particularly ones involving cultural miscommunication, which allow me to learn about the nuances and subtleties of Moroccan norms and expectations. But most importantly, they help me to learn about myself and my own cultural expectations and assumptions. Not a moment goes by when I am not actively learning.