| Casablanca is a city situated in the west of Morocco, | | | | International Airport, and the Casablanca City Hall. |
| which was known before as Anfa. Its name was | | | | Casablanca Port is considered as one of the world's |
| changed to "Casa Branca," a Portugueses language | | | | largest artificial and main ports. The Catholic Cathedral |
| meaning white house. Get to know New Town in | | | | became a cultural center in 1930 after it stopped its |
| Casablanca Morocco which was designed by French | | | | operation in 1956 as a church. Parc de la Ligue Arabe |
| architect Henri Post who used Art Deco and | | | | is one of the largest parks in the city. Beside it is |
| Hispano-Mauresque styles. Michel Pinseau, who is also | | | | Cathédrale Sacré-Coeur which is an |
| a French architect, designed the famous Hassan II | | | | unused Mauresque architecture. |
| Mosque which was supposed to be inaugurated on | | | | The Techno Park in Casablanca Morocco is a |
| the 60th birthday of Hassan II, the king of Morocco in | | | | business center for Information and Technology and is |
| 1989. Nevertheless, it was not until 1993 when the | | | | the first industrial park in Morocco. The Twin Center in |
| mosque was inaugurated. The mosque can | | | | Casablanca is a two-structure complex skyscraper |
| accommodate 25,000 believers while the courtyard | | | | similar to the Twin Towers in the US which both have |
| can hold 80,000 worshippers. The tower of Hassan II | | | | 28 floors. Lycée Lyautey is the most |
| Mosque is tallest tower in the world measuring 210 | | | | competent and multicultural school in Morocco. The |
| meters. | | | | school was named after Morocco's Resident General |
| Other interesting places to visit in Casablanca Morocco | | | | from 1912 to 192, Marshal Louis Hubert Gonzalve |
| are the Port of Casablanca, the Catholic Cathedral, the | | | | Lyautey. One of the busiest places in Morocco is the |
| Casablanca Techno Park, the Twin Center, Parc de la | | | | Mohammed V International Airport. In recognition for |
| Ligue Arabe, Lycée Lyautey, Mohammed V | | | | the late sultan, it was named after Mohammed V. |