Visit the splendid Hassan II Mosque (or Grande Mosquée Hassan 2) and get an up-close view at this edifice dominating Casablanca's skyline and seaside landscape, and discover how really large and intricate it is. It's the 2nd largest mosque in Africa and the 7th largest in the world. It's also the only mosque in the world that stands half over an ocean. Hassan 2 mosque is the only mosque in Morocco where non-Muslims can enter and wander around the prayer halls on guided tours that are run by the mosque. The tours begin at the mosque's western entrance several times a day.

"Rick's Café" The place became legendary thanks to cinema and especially to this cinematic destination, which is shared by two icons: Ingrid Bergmann and Humphrey Bogart.

Don't miss out on this super interesting part of the city. Old Medina is that old part of the city that any Moroccan city features, a 20th-century village at the heart of the modern Casablanca. Sounds cool, doesn't it? Get to travel back in time wandering through a maze of narrow alleyways and a vast souk (market) full of history. Discover the kind of life is there behind those ancient walls.

Habbous Square near the Royal Palace of Casablanca, this district of the old quarter of the city, was built during the French colonial period.

This was nothing like what to expect. An amazing cathedral with modern architecture with stained glass walls right around the church. There is a grotto which had a statue of Mary with flowers and candles.

Take a breath from the hustle and bustle of the airport and enjoy a calming pure atmosphere in the Arab League Garden, Casablanca’s 30-acre version of New York’s Central Park. The park has a formal aspect with gravel walkways, lines of palms, hundreds of fruit trees, fountains, mosaic-lined water channels, rose beds, and lawns.

If you're an architecture fan, you will want to spend some time in Casablanca's downtown district, more particularly the Mohamed V Square. Place Mohamed V is the central plaza of Casablanca and is home to many of the city's important official buildings, including the Palace of Justice and the main Bank of Morocco. These building facades, and many more all don the neo-Moorish style (also known as Mauresque) the downtown district is home to plenty of preserved facades of this style.

Bustling public square, reflecting Morocco's international spirit. it features a mix of modern and traditional architecture, with lively street life and a variety of shops and eateries.