The Oudaya Kasbah
Rabat
North Western Morocco

The Oudaya Kasbah

Arrow down
Written by the wayfaress

With its Andalusian garden, Moorish café, and narrow lanes lined with flowers, the Oudaya Kasbah is a peaceful retreat. The Oudaya Kasbah, also known as the Kasbah of the Udayas, is one of Morocco's most distinctive monuments and the founding structure of Rabat. It is situated in Rabat, Morocco, across from the city of Salé, near the mouth of the Bou Regreg River. The Oudaya Kasbah was added to the World Heritage Tentative List in 2006 after UNESCO acknowledged its value.

The majority of the Kasbah's remnants date to the 12th century. The Oudaya Kasbah was initially constructed in the 12th century, and despite having been destroyed several times, it has since been restored. The Kasbah saw a number of changes throughout the Alawite era, including the construction of the Amiri Palace and a few military outposts that were crucial to the Kasbah's defense. Numerous Kasbah facilities, particularly the court and the jail, were important throughout history.

With its Andalusian garden, Moorish café, and narrow lanes lined with flowers, the Oudaya Kasbah is a peaceful retreat. The Oudaya Kasbah, also known as the Kasbah of the Udayas, is one of Morocco's most distinctive monuments and the founding structure of Rabat. It is situated in Rabat, Morocco, across from the city of Salé, near the mouth of the Bou Regreg River. The Oudaya Kasbah was added to the World Heritage Tentative List in 2006 after UNESCO acknowledged its value.

The majority of the Kasbah's remnants date to the 12th century. The Oudaya Kasbah was initially constructed in the 12th century, and despite having been destroyed several times, it has since been restored. The Kasbah saw a number of changes throughout the Alawite era, including the construction of the Amiri Palace and a few military outposts that were crucial to the Kasbah's defense. Numerous Kasbah facilities, particularly the court and the jail, were important throughout history.