Region Casablanca-Settat

Architektonische Wahrzeichen in Casablanca-Settat

Architectural Landmarks

Casablanca-Settat showcases a diverse architectural timeline, from the traditional Moorish craftsmanship of Mahkamat al-Pasha and the Royal Palace to the 20th-century innovation of the Art Deco district. Highlights include the modernist Zevaco Dome, a retro-futuristic landmark from the 1970s, and the contemporary Casablanca Twin Center, which blends Moorish motifs with high-rise engineering. The region’s heritage is further preserved in sites like Villa des Arts, a 1934 villa turned museum, and the administrative grandeur of Muhammad V Square.

Architectural Landmarks — Karte

(WT-shared) Radouane at wts wikivoyage / Public domain

A

Mahkamat al-Pasha

Historic administrative complex and courthouse featuring traditional Moorish and Andalusian architecture. It is known for its intricate mosaics, carved cedar wood ceilings, and marble courtyards.

Younesmahrach / CC BY-SA 4.0

B

Royal Palace of Casablanca

Opulent royal residence built in the mid-1920s featuring traditional Moroccan architecture and ornate gates. The site includes the historic Mechouar and landscaped gardens.

(WT-shared) Radouane at wts wikivoyage / Public domain

C

Muhammad V Square

Public square featuring historic architecture and recognized heritage status.

Didier55 / CC BY-SA 3.0

D

Art Deco Buildings

Walk the streets south of the Lalla Yacout avenue and marvel at the Art Deco-influenced blend of French colonial style and Mauresque…

Turdyfirst / cc-by-sa-4.0

E

Casablanca Twin Center

Architectural complex consisting of two 115-meter-high skyscrapers inspired by traditional Moorish design. Completed in 1999, the towers house a five-star hotel, office spaces, and a shopping center.

F

Zevaco Dome

Modernist, retro-futuristic underground pedestrian crossing featuring a bold concrete dome. Designed in the 1970s, this architectural landmark is a significant example of 20th-century urban design.

G

Villa des Arts

Contemporary art museum and cultural center housed in a 1934 Art Deco villa. It features rotating exhibitions of contemporary Moroccan and international artists along with a well-maintained garden.