As Morocco prepares to welcome thousands of visitors for Africa’s greatest football spectacle, fans will discover that the excitement doesn’t end when the final whistle blows.
Beyond the world-class stadiums set to host the TotalEnergies CAF Africa Cup of Nations Morocco 2025, the Kingdom offers an unforgettable journey through ancient traditions, vibrant cities, and breathtaking landscapes.
With 52 matches to be played across six dynamic host cities, supporters can look forward not only to what promises to be one of the most memorable TotalEnergies CAF AFCON tournaments yet, but also to immersing themselves in Morocco’s rich history, diverse culture, and endless attractions.
CAFOnline.com takes a closer look at some of the remarkable places and experiences awaiting fans across Morocco’s host cities as the continent gathers for a month of football and festivity from 21 December 2025 to 18 January 2026.
RABAT – The Capital of Heritage and Harmony
Morocco’s capital, Rabat, blends modern sophistication with deep-rooted history. Visitors can wander through the Kasbah of the Udayas, a UNESCO World Heritage site offering sweeping views of the Atlantic Ocean, or explore the Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, architectural symbols of Morocco’s royal legacy.
The city’s museums, galleries, and coastal boulevards capture a balance of tradition and modern creativity, making it a perfect starting point for exploring the nation’s spirit.
Host Venues: Complexe Sportif Prince Moulay Abdellah, Complexe Sportif Prince, Stade El Barid, Stade Annexe Olympique Complexe Sportif Prince Moulay Abdellah
CASABLANCA – Heartbeat of Modern Morocco
As the country’s economic hub, Casablanca pulses with energy and ambition. The city’s most iconic landmark, the Hassan II Mosque, stands dramatically above the ocean, a masterpiece of artistry and faith.
Fans can take in the view along the Corniche, visit the city’s cultural centres, or simply soak up the cosmopolitan atmosphere that defines Morocco’s most modern metropolitan.
Casablanca offers a vibrant contrast between urban innovation and timeless charm.
Host Venue: Stade Mohammed V
Marrakech – The Red City of Wonder
Few places capture Morocco’s essence like Marrakech. The Jemaa el-Fnaa square — alive with storytellers, musicians, and street performers — is a world stage of culture and colour.
Around every corner of the old medina, fans will find bustling souks brimming with handcrafted treasures and fragrant spices.
Historical landmarks such as the Koutoubia Mosque, Bahia Palace, and the serene Majorelle Garden showcase the city’s depth and beauty, while nearby desert landscapes and the Atlas Mountains offer adventure and escape.
Host Venue: Grade Stade De Marrakech
Fes – The Soul of Moroccan Tradition
Fes is a journey into Morocco’s spiritual and cultural heart. Within its ancient medina, one of the largest car-free urban zones in the world, narrow lanes lead to centuries-old madrasas, mosques, and artisan workshops.
Visitors can witness traditional craftsmanship at the Chouara Tanneries or explore the Al Quaraouiyine University which is considered the oldest continually operating university in the world.
Host Venue: Complexe Sportif De Fes
Tangier – Where Continents and Cultures Meet
Perched where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea, Tangier has long been a gateway between Africa and Europe.
The city’s whitewashed medina and Kasbah Museum showcase its multicultural history, while the Caves of Hercules and the scenic Cape Spartel offer natural wonders.
Tangier’s charm lies in its effortless mix of history, mystery, and maritime beauty.
Host Venue: Grande Stade De Tanger
Agadir – Sun, Surf, and the Spirit of the South
Set along Morocco’s Atlantic coast, Agadir offers fans a perfect blend of relaxation and adventure.
Known for its golden beaches and year-round sunshine, the city is ideal for unwinding between matches.
Visitors can stroll along the Agadir promenade, enjoy sweeping views from the Agadir Oufella Kasbah, or explore the bustling Souk El Had, one of Morocco’s largest traditional markets. Beyond its modern beachside allure, Agadir serves as a gateway to the Souss-Massa National Park, home to rare bird species and striking desert landscapes.
Whether soaking in the sunset over the ocean or experiencing Berber culture in nearby villages, Agadir captures the easy-going relaxation and hospitality that define southern Morocco.
Host Venue: Grande Stade d’Agadir
Conclusion – So much to see in Morocco
From Rabat’s regal calm to Marrakech’s vibrant heartbeat, Morocco’s host cities promise fans more than just football.
As the continent gathers for the TotalEnergies CAF AFCON Morocco 2025, African football’s greatest stories may be written not only on the pitch, but in the unforgettable moments shared across this extraordinary nation.
