You will be surprised by the straight layout of the city's historical heart in sharp contrast to the usual maze of streets. A walk through Rabat's medina could look like this: start your visit at the Bab El Had gate and take Souika Street, the largest and probably busiest street in the medina. You will arrive in the Es Sabat souk, the shoe market, covered with reed mats and overflowing with babouches (leather slippers) as well as silver and gold jewellery. You then come to the partially glass-roofed Rue des Consuls where craftsmen make woollen carpets, fabrics and copperware. The medina also offers low-priced and local food, so do not hesitate to try mint tea, pastillas or tagine.

Just outside the Cathedral, Jardin botanique de Limoges is a very pleasant place to take some fresh air in a very green environment. The garden is separated in several areas that we entice you to discover. You can find international plants and water flowers here.

Tomb KV9 in Egypt's Valley of the Kings, initially built for Pharaoh Ramesses V, and later repurposed by his uncle Ramesses VI, stands as a must-see attraction. Dating back to the 12th century BCE, this cathedral-like tomb features elaborate decorations and hieroglyphs, with the burial chamber showcasing intricate scenes of religious rituals and the journey to the afterlife.