Fortunately for me my Hotel was near the Medina .I spent a couple of mornings ( you must arrive before noon to see the produce stalls at their capacity )wandering through the alleyways of mazes .The people that live and work in the Medina sometimes...More

And they call it a small market. It’s almost a whole village that we could stay in and not come out. Everything from traditional to the latest fashion, snacks to meals, spices, fresh fish, fruits and vegetables. You can even get your nails and hair...More

The old medina is very similar to other medinas in Fez and Marrakesh but smaller. It is more authetic than souk in Marrakesh. People are friendly and there is not as much pressure on the tourists to shop.

During our trip to Morocco, we visited the medinas in four cities: Tangier, Fez, Marrakech, and Casablanca. Without a doubt, the medina in Casablanca is the one you can miss. It's smaller, more touristy than the others and not nearly as historic.

The medina is the oldest part of Casablanca, surrounded by remnants of a wall, gates and fortifications. People live, worship, eat, drink and shop here, so it is a teeming city within a city. Narrow streets are more like alleyways, twisting and turning, some with...More

the medina in casablanca is more expensive and a harder place to negotiate than other medias in morocco however still an interesting place to visit

Well,no. The architecture is great, no doubt about it. But the stalls are smelly, and dirty. Not great. Go there anyway, because it is one of the more interesting sights. Just don't expect too much.