We had great time with Yaya in the old Medina of Casablanca. He showed us the usual nice places, the market and gave a brief overview over the history of the City, the buimdings and the culture of the Arabic and the Berber. Also we got some good tips for shopping and eating

Everything at first glance looks fine and good But quality of clothes 0 !!! Washed once and the logos are completely gone and that with everything I bought there!!! Whether I bought something there for 10-15 or 30€ I can throw away..have spent about 480€ around otherwise!!! Never again old town medina “Casablanca “.. sellers were also very angry when I just asked for the price and bought Nix !!! Embarrassing 😳

The souk which opens up from place des Nations Unie concentrates mainly on false sportswear reproductions and gold jewellery. When walking further on you find Al Mukane in a restored small palace selling beautiful and wellmade modern Moroccan artefacts like leather bags and coloured glass. The exposition Nationale d'Artisanat is also nearby with quality products.

Enter at one’s own peril. Only one other time (while in the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul) have I managed to become totally disorientated and consequently found myself having arrived back where I started (three times), without still knowing the way out. The market in this area is huge and stretches through a multitude of alleyways through which motor scooters and motorbikes travel through at terrifying speeds with little (if any) regard for pedestrians and hawkers alike. Getting out then is one significant quest, while another is doing so without injury or loss of life. Despite this, the market is an absolute haven for finding whatever you may wish to (or not) purchase, short of machinery or property. Set in the old part of Casablanca, a wander through here enables visitors to see the historical Casablanca which is likely to be the uppermost image for most travelers to Casablanca for the first time. Seeing and experiencing it therefore becomes a must but be prepared also to spend a lot of time getting out.

A maze of small and dirty streets with a lot of locals roaming around. There is a lot of markets or selling spots all around the quarter. If you want to see e.g. how chickens are killed, then you are at the right place. Google Maps don't work much and it's really easy to get lost. The tourist market in medina offers a lot of expensive things and it's surprisingly clean, compared to the non touristic parts.

Casablanca Medina was quite average it was very small and the items were not a good quality but basic stuff that you can get anywhere else at any flea market. Compared to Robat and Marrakesh this Medina left much to be desired. The vendors in this Medina seems a little bit more touchy than other I visited. On the other hand it had less motor bikes than in Marakesh. I did not stay very long here but was still happy I went just to experience it.

We enjoyed a quiet, rainy day walk through the Old Medina in Casablanca and was charmed by its authentic atmosphere. The locals were incredibly friendly, adding warmth to the otherwise wet day. The experience was more genuine and serene compared to the bustling New Medina. Highly recommend for those seeking a peaceful and welcoming stroll.