Chefchaouen

You might need to read William Burroughs novels to live the story of Tangier, it's a door way into one of the most exotic countries on earth, a very Moroccan city with a European outlook, it has been and still a strategic port on the Strait of Gibraltar and gateway between Africa and Europe since Phoenician times, its history, architectural heritage  and blended cultures makes it interesting to visit.

Although it’s a bit of a mystery what caused the town to paint itself blue — some say the color is intended to keep mosquitoes away, others say it was painted by the Jews who settled there after escaping the Spanish Inquisition, and still others maintain that the blue simply symbolizes the sea or the sky — one thing is evident: Chefchaouen looks good in it.

Take some time in the evening to watch the town come alive from one of the viewpoints on the neighboring hills, like the Spanish Mosque. It’s a sight you won’t forget, as Chefchaouen lights up in its glittering splendor, house by house, flicker by flicker, set to the echoing chorus of evening calls to prayer that’s so hauntingly beautiful you just might get chills.

"The White Dove'' Located in a spectacular location at the foothills of the Rif Mountains, aside the Martil fertile valley, and the distanced cristal-clear blue waters of the Mediterranean; rooted deeply in the past, reflecting the history of a strategic city, through it's medina who has left time behind and developed on the steep slopes of the Jebel Dersa; Tetouan, established in the 3rd century BC, combining two main features of authenticity and modernity and bridging a Hispano-Moorish footmarks. You can only enjoy a peaceful stay while getting to know the art of living.