1 Rabat/Rabat,
The Moroccan capital, located on the Atlantic coast in the northwest of the border, on the left bank of the Raigi estuary in Breg, consists of two twin cities cities, namely Rabat New Town and Salle Old Town. Walking into the new town, western-style buildings and exquisite houses with Arab national style are hidden among the flowers. There are trees on both sides of the street, and there are street gardens everywhere. The palace, government agencies and national institutions of higher learning are all located here. The old town of Salle is surrounded by red walls. There are many Arab ancient buildings and mosques in the city, and the market is prosperous. The back streets and alleys are all handicraft workshops, and the residents' way of life and production still retains a strong medieval style. There are many historical sites in this city. Hassan Mosque was originally the largest mosque in North Africa, built in12nd century, with a length of183m and a width of139m, and surrounded by 16 doors. It is said that it was destroyed by a major earthquake in the15th century. From the remaining stone pillars with different heights, we can still recognize the grandeur of the building at that time. The Hassan Tower (minaret) standing in front of the temple is intact. This rose stone tower covers an area of 16 square meters and is 44 meters high. Together with the top of the tower, it is 69 meters high. This is a striking monument in Rabat. The site of a military fortress on the Cape of Good Hope. Its walls and halls have disappeared, but the city gate and watchtower are still standing. In the center of the castle is a garden with many exotic flowers and plants. Chen Bing is in nearby Gaspar. The site of Sarah in the southeast of the new town is said to be the imperial tomb built during the Muwahid dynasty, surrounded by castles. There are still gatehouses, tombstones, mosques, release ponds and gardens in the ruins.
2. The archaeological site of Loebis.
The site of Walubilis is located about 30 kilometers north of Meknes. According to records, it used to be a prosperous city in the 1 century, and the whole city showed a thriving scene. Now there are well-preserved Arc de Triomphe and the white stone pillars of the theater. Even the streets, houses, oil mills, public bathrooms and markets of the ancient city are still clearly visible, and there are many mosaic murals here.