Anfa Supérieur Family Apartment
A leafy, upscale residential base near the Twin Center and the Corniche, with wide tree-lined streets.
Casablanca · Plan your family stay
Don't search the city. Build your family trip.
Plan a complete family stay in Casablanca — choose the Hassan II Mosque, the Corniche beachfront, the Old Medina and Habous Quarter, then generate a day-by-day itinerary.
Explore the options, mark what you want, and we'll turn it into a day-by-day plan.
Choose the right base for the family.
A leafy, upscale residential base near the Twin Center and the Corniche, with wide tree-lined streets.
A 5-star hotel steps from Arab League Park and the Twin Center, walking distance to Mohammed V Square.
A beachfront hotel along the Ain Diab Corniche, close to beach clubs, pools and seaside dining.
A landmark Art Deco tower hotel in the city center, blending 1930s architecture with modern comfort.
Kitchen-equipped suites in a central, walkable neighborhood full of cafes and restaurants.
A quiet residential villa with a garden, in a family-friendly neighborhood away from downtown traffic.
Smooth movement for family and luggage.
The ONCF train links Mohammed V International Airport directly to Casa Voyageurs and Casa Port stations in about 35 minutes.
A pre-booked private car directly from the airport to your accommodation, about 30-45 minutes.
Two modern tram lines (T1 and T2) connect the city center, university and outer districts.
Red metered taxis for short trips within the city — insist the driver starts the meter (compteur).
Careem or inDrive give upfront pricing and English-language booking, useful for families unfamiliar with local taxi bargaining.
A rental car for day trips to Rabat or El Jadida, both under two hours away on the coastal highway.
Plan meals without stress.
Moods Café-Restaurant is a highly-rated restaurant, boasting an impressive 4.8-star rating from 11,292 reviews.
Rue Mourabitine, Casablanca 20000, Morocco · View on map
Enjoy authentic Italian cuisine at Little Mamma 2 Mars, an Italian restaurant with a stellar 4.8-star rating from 3636 reviews.
ibn Hamdane, 3 Rue Abou Fariss, Casablanca 20490, Morocco · View on map
Asie’tte is an Asian restaurant with an impressive 4.8-star rating from 3478 reviews.
Res. Palmier Du Sud, 12 Bd Mohamed Abdou, Casablanca 20340, Morocco · View on map
Clay Oven Casablanca is an Indian restaurant, highly rated at 4.6 from 3509 reviews.
245 Bd Ghandi, Casablanca, Morocco · View on map
Pepe Luis is a seafood restaurant, boasting a rating of 4.4 from 4171 reviews.
H9Q6+F2Q, Casablanca 20250, Morocco · View on map
Holy Brunch is a popular brunch restaurant, highly rated at 4.6 stars from 1517 reviews.
Angle rue Theophile Gauthier et, Rue Al Bouhtouri, Casablanca 20012, Morocco · View on map
Support children of different ages.
One of Africa's largest malls, home to an indoor aquarium with a shark tunnel and a dancing musical fountain.
A water park in the Ain Diab area with slides and pools for children and teens.
A central park with palm-lined paths and a playground, next to the former cathedral.
Beach clubs along the Corniche with pools, sun loungers and kids' areas facing the Atlantic.
A modern zoo in the Ben M'Sick district with African wildlife in spacious, naturalistic enclosures.
A contemporary art museum in an Art Deco villa that occasionally hosts family art workshops.
Add memorable cultural experiences.
One of the largest mosques in the world, built on the Atlantic coast with a 210-meter minaret, open to non-Muslim visitors on guided tours.
Casablanca's smaller, authentic old medina near the port, with narrow lanes, souks and city walls.
A 1930s French-built neighborhood blending Moroccan and colonial architecture, with artisan shops and the Royal Palace nearby.
A restored Art Deco villa in the Racine district hosting contemporary Moroccan art exhibitions.
The city's grand colonial-era square, surrounded by Art Deco buildings, the Wilaya and an illuminated fountain at night.
A relaxed evening walk along the Atlantic promenade, lined with cafes, palm trees and ocean views.
Support religious, spiritual and heritage visits.
The mosque's vast prayer hall holds up to 25,000 worshippers, with a retractable roof and heated floors.
A mid-century Catholic church known for its striking stained-glass windows by French artist Gabriel Loire.
The only Jewish museum in the Arab world, documenting centuries of Jewish life and heritage in Morocco.
A historic synagogue in Casablanca serving one of Morocco's largest remaining Jewish communities.
A striking white Gothic-Art Deco former cathedral, deconsecrated and now used for cultural exhibitions.
A peaceful bench facing the Atlantic, away from the crowds near Hassan II Mosque.
Combine work and travel.
Africa's leading financial hub, home to multinational banks, insurers and regional headquarters.
Casablanca's iconic twin towers, housing offices, a shopping mall and a hotel in one landmark complex.
One of Africa's largest stock exchanges, reflecting Casablanca's role as Morocco's economic capital.
A technology and startup incubator hosting Morocco's growing tech scene.
A day pass at a coworking space in the Racine or Maarif districts, close to cafes and hotels.
Morocco's largest port, a major hub for trade across North Africa and the Atlantic.
Create trust and safety.
Dial 15 for ambulance and civil protection, or 19 for police, anywhere in Casablanca.
A modern private hospital with English-speaking staff, well-equipped for international visitors.
Casablanca's main public teaching hospital and trauma center.
Rotating 24-hour pharmacies ('pharmacie de garde') are posted at every pharmacy storefront and available via local listings.
Confirm your travel insurance covers medical treatment in Morocco, including private hospital care.
A private clinic offering pediatric and family care with shorter wait times than public hospitals.
Personalize the trip through interests.
A historic golf course in the Anfa district, one of Morocco's oldest and most scenic.
A paved oceanfront path along the Ain Diab Corniche, popular for morning runs and family bike rides.
Casablanca's historic stadium and home of the fierce Raja-Wydad derby, a must for football fans.
A beach town about 25 minutes from Casablanca with reliable Atlantic surf breaks and board rentals.
A day pass at an Ain Diab beach club with a pool, sun loungers and light meals.
Padel has surged in popularity in Casablanca — several clubs rent courts and equipment by the hour.
Reduce friction for premium families.
Skip the lines on arrival and departure at Mohammed V International Airport.
A local fixer to handle bookings, translations and any request during the stay.
A local SIM or eSIM arranged for the whole trip, useful for navigation and translation apps.
A vetted babysitter for an evening out, such as dinner at Rick's Café or a business event.
Laundry collected and returned within a day, useful for longer stays or business trips.
A private driver for day trips to Rabat, El Jadida or the surrounding coast, avoiding city traffic stress.
Make the itinerary realistic for the dates.
March through May and October-November bring mild, pleasant temperatures ideal for walking and beach visits.
July and August bring hot, humid days — plan beach time in the morning and indoor activities midday.
December through February are mild but rainy — pack a light jacket and plan some indoor backups.
During Ramadan, many restaurants close during daytime hours and reopen after sunset (iftar) — plan meals accordingly.
National holidays like Throne Day (July 30) and Independence Day can affect opening hours of shops and offices.
April, May, October and November offer fewer crowds, better hotel rates and comfortable weather.
The trusted local knowledge layer.
Prices in the old medina souks are rarely fixed — a friendly, patient bargaining style is expected and appreciated.
Cover shoulders and knees when visiting Hassan II Mosque and other religious sites, especially for women.
Many shops and some restaurants close for a few hours around midday on Fridays for communal prayer.
Always ask the driver to start the meter (compteur) before departing to avoid inflated tourist fares.
Rick's Café is popular with tourists and often fully booked — reserve several days ahead, especially for dinner.
The Atlantic surf near Casablanca can have strong currents — stick to supervised beach clubs or pools with children.
Tell us the moods you're after — we'll weave them through your plan.
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A day-by-day plan built from your choices
Pick up your car and go explore
EconomyDacia Sandero
4
from MAD 250/day
CompactRenault Clio
5
from MAD 300/day
MidsizeDacia Logan
5
from MAD 340/day
SUVDacia Duster
5
from MAD 420/day
Minivan (7-seat)Dacia Lodgy
7
from MAD 560/day
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