Chefchaouen the blue city: The  Chefchaouen city is one of the best and
different towns in Morocco, its blue color makes it amazing
and has a rich history.The princess of jihad, Sayyida al-Hurrah, or «Sit al Hurrah,” who was
able to rule this, and another neighboring one, Tetouan, is one of the
oldest cities in Morocco history. Sayyida al-Hurrah was born exactly in Chefchaouen.
city in the year 1493, after one year of Granada’s fall, there are Spanish historians who
call her Aisha. Her father is the founder of the city, and her mother has a Spanish nationality.
from the Kadesh region who converted to Islam. Historian Moulay Ali Raissouni told Al-Quds Al-Arabi
newspaper, «Her real name is Al-Sayida Al-Hurra. Her father called her Al-Hurra after the name of
the mother of Abu Abdullah Al-Ahmar,the last king of Granada, who was a friend of the founder of
Chafchaouen. Prominent historical figures are associated with the city, but the city’s residents
are proud of the princess who ruled their city, “Sayida Al Hurra,”  the daughter of Prince Moulay.
Ali bin Musa bin Rachid. Historical sources tell us, especially what the Spanish historian Rodolfo
 Gil Grimau wrote, «She was taught by the most famous scholars and clerics in Chefchaouen.
 

Any place in the world has a different foods for Morocco exactly In Chefchaouen City, there are many delicious meals, but we want to give you and to know the most famous meals in Chefchaouen, for example, cornbread with amlo by dip the corndbread in amlo you going to get delicious taste, that is one of my favorite things in

city. There are other differences. Tagine’s for things that cook a little bit faster, like fish. and eggs, shrimp, and one of the famous meals is the lubia, which is a type of bean. In fact There are many foods that you can taste when you visit Chefchaouen city.

  Chefchaouen city is located in northern Morocco, about 90 km from Tangier. overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar, and among the 240 km north of the Morocco capital [Rabat city], in the middle of Rif lountains with difficult terrain. As for the name of the city, it is prevalent. that it is derived from a word of Berber origin, which is “Echaouen,”which means centuries, and is usually called the sharp mountain peaks. Some prefer to reduce the name of the city to Chaouen. And some specialists go to provide different explanations for the source of the name.

3 Places You Should Visit in Morocco

Marrakech, a vibrant city in Morocco, enchants visitors with its rich history, stunning architecture, and lively markets. The bustling souks, filled with colorful textiles, handcrafted pottery, and aromatic spices, invite exploration, while the iconic Koutoubia Mosque and the serene Majorelle Garden showcase the city’s diverse cultural heritage. The lively atmosphere of Djemaa el-Fna Square, with its street performers and food stalls, provides an unforgettable experience, capturing the essence of Moroccan life. Whether wandering through the historic Medina or indulging in traditional cuisine, a visit to Marrakech promises a captivating blend of old-world charm and modern vibrancy.

Visiting Chefchaouen, often called the “Blue Pearl” of Morocco, is a captivating experience that immerses you in a world of vibrant blue-washed buildings nestled in the Rif Mountains. The town’s winding streets invite leisurely exploration, revealing artisanal shops, local crafts, and charming cafes where you can savor traditional Moroccan mint tea. The stunning backdrop of the mountains enhances the serene atmosphere, making it a perfect spot for photography and reflection. Don’t miss the chance to hike nearby trails, offering breathtaking views and a glimpse into the region’s natural beauty. Chefchaouen is not just a destination; it’s a serene escape that enchants every visitor.

Visiting Merzouga, a gateway to the majestic Sahara Desert, offers an unforgettable adventure filled with stunning landscapes and rich cultural experiences. The highlight of any trip is a camel trek into the golden dunes of Erg Chebbi, where you can witness breathtaking sunsets and spend a night under the star-studded sky in a traditional Berber tent. The town itself is vibrant, with local markets and friendly residents who share their customs and stories. Explore nearby oases and ancient kasbahs, and immerse yourself in the serene beauty of the desert, where silence reigns and the shifting sands create a mesmerizing backdrop. Merzouga is a place where nature and culture intertwine, leaving lasting memories for every traveler.