MOROCCO
Morocco is a country drenched in color and brimming with mystery with its whitewashed seaside towns, green valleys, red mountain backgrounds, blue streets, orange rugs, and rainbow-colored spices. The minute your feet touch Moroccan soil, you will breathe in a slower, wonderfully relaxed, pace of life. Yet in one day, thanks to its diverse geography, you can experience ancient ruins, snow-capped mountains, and the sand dunes of the Sahara. A journey to Morocco’s four imperial cities, which all played a crucial role in Morocco’s history, offers authenticity, mystique, and passion. Morocco is a rarity in the Arab world, boasting a long and rich history of Arab-Jewish coexistence. At its peak, over 250,000 Jews lived in Morocco. Today only 3,000 Jews remains, a third of whom reside in Casablanca. Regardless of the shrinking Jewish population, King Mohammed VI, revered and respected by Moroccan citizens, is working hard to revive Jewish heritage in Morocco, and Casablanca is home to the only Jewish museum in the Arab world.
