Top Things to do in Tangier-Tetouan Region
Top Restaurants in Tangier-Tetouan Region
Top 10 Points of Interest & Landmarks in Tangier-Tetouan Region, Morocco
Discover the best top things to do in Tangier-Tetouan Region, Morocco including The Nuestra Senora del Pilar Church, Bab el Mahrouk, Feddan Park Tetouan, Centro Cultural Lerchundi, Place El Haouta, Place El Haouta, Marrakech Viajes del desierto baratos a Marruecos, Callejon El Asri, Moise Nahon Synagogue, Punta Malabata.
Restaurants in Tangier-Tetouan Region
1. The Nuestra Senora del Pilar Church
2. Bab el Mahrouk
3. Feddan Park Tetouan
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 18 reviews
Reviewed By DanielD525 - London, United Kingdom
Just outside the Medina but only just, with Bab Tut gate a two minute walk away. Views can be obtained of the White Dove by just casually sitting on the bench and looking up at the continuous white buildings with the mountain as a gorgeous back drop. The park is not a green park itslef, but a complete pedestrian zone that encounters mainly locals enjoying social time. Not too sure of its construction but it seems fairly new and gladly not ultra modern with plenty of arabic design evident to see. Such as mosaic tiling on the benches and floor, also situated in the middle is a white sheltered arch that has a a definition but not in English, and palm trees that cover the radius of the park. Came here in the day and felt completely safe. Hardly any tourists here which is definitely the case of missing Tetouan's hidden gem..
4. Centro Cultural Lerchundi
5. Place El Haouta
6. Place El Haouta
7. Marrakech Viajes del desierto baratos a Marruecos
8. Callejon El Asri
9. Moise Nahon Synagogue
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 43 reviews
Reviewed By AaronsAbira
well, our family loved visiting the Moshe Nahon Tangier's Synagogue located on a dead end street in the Beni Idir Medina Quarter, according to our guide, it was constructed in the 19th century by Moïse Nahon, a prominent scholar from a Jewish family in Tangier. The synagogue ceased activity in the second half to the 20th century, and thereafter fell into disrepair until its reconquest in 1994. The prayer room of the synagogue is accessible via a small courtyard at the final of the inlet hallway. The interior is elaborately graced in an Andalusian modality. inscribe stucco walls are adored with a cyclic motif featuring frilly implant columns, trilobe hoop, and arabesques with floral and geometric peg. possibly most elegant is the Arabic calligraphy refined in three medallions vertically range below the superior ear-lap.
