Secret and Mystery of Morocco Private Dessert

Secret and mystery of Morocco Private Dessert by your own steps with very rough of myself!

Morocco that is the bordered by Spain to the north and Algeria to the east, Western Sahara to the South, where is a Northern African country between North Atantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea, it's nearly Spain and France, Algeria and the annexed Western Sahara. Mostly speaking on Arabic, French and Berber Languages.

That is one of the Islamic region with the imperial cities and there is just almost 1 hour to traveling by Spain on ship. From London of travelling to Morocco by train or ferry that is another good way or you would able to coordinate your route within by rail to France and Spain moreover. 

Spain to go

 Cordoba’s Great Mosque

It is also known as Mosque Cathedral de Corodoba or Mezquita de Cordoba, was orginially a Catholic church with complicated historical between. In Spanish of name who called Catedral de Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion, dedicated to Assumption of Virgin Mary and located in Andalusia. Structure is regarded as one of the most accomplished monuments of Moorish architecture. 

In 711, that  site was originally a small temple of Christian Visigoth origin, Catholic Basilica of Saint Vincent of Lerins. Muslims was conquered in Spain on that year, the church was separated into Muslim and Christian halves. The sharing arrangement was lasted until 784, Christian of half was purchased by Emir Abd al-Rahman I, who proceeded to demolish the original structure and build the grand mosque of Cordoba on its ground.  Cordoba returned to Christian rule on 1236 during the Reconquista, afterward there was converted to the Roman Catholic Church, culminating in the insertion of the Renaissance Cathedral nave in 16th Century.

Since 2000 earlier, Spanish Muslims have lobbied the Roman Catholic Church to allow them to pray in the Cathedral. This Muslim campaign has been rejected on multiple occasions, Spain and Vatican are both held on the church authorities. 

We would able to notable for its arcaded hypostyle hall with 856 columns of jasper, onyx, marble and granite.

http://www.catedraldecordoba.es/ (Official Website)

Eating Moroccan Style 

Eating in cafe or at their homes, you might find using right hand rather than knife and fork. Please alert of the left hand that is used for toilet. 

Eating from a communal plate at other's home, please polite to take in front of you, unless specifically offered a piece of meat by the host.

Yogurt, fruits, prickly pear, cactus fruit, figs, melons, strawberries, grapes, peaches and dates, almonds, pastry are available in there. Tajines and vegetarian casseroles and omelettes and sandwiches, Bisara is the pea soup for breakfast dishes, another soup are Harira. 

Beverages 

Gift of Allah that is Whisky Marocain that is Chinese gunpowder green tea flavoured with springs of mint goes with sugar, wormwood tea, herbal infusions such as aniseed and verbena or black tea that is another jewel like of tea in there, coffee on the French style of cafe and British tea are also great flavour in there.

Wine and beer - Local Stork or Flag from Fes is held by superior to the version brewed in Casablanca. Brasseries that are serve no food, are very much all-male preserves.

Moroccan wines can be palatable enough, if a little heavy for drinking without a meal, the best is the pinkish red Clairet de meknes made ppurposefully light in French claret style, the other good is Beauvallon but reserved for export. Other varieties for recommend strong red Cabernet and Ksar, Guerrouane and Siraoua, which are also red, the rose Gris de Boulaoune and the dry white Special Coquilages.

Popular moussems

February - 

Tafraoute Moussem to celebrate the almond harvest.

March

Beni Mellal

Cotton harvest moussem.

May

Moulay Bousselham

moussem of Sidi Ahmed Ben Mansour.

Berkane

Harvest moussem for clementines.

El Kelâa des Mgouna

Rose festival to celebrate the new crop.

June

Goulimine

Traditionally a camel traders’ fair, elements of which remain.

Tan Tan

Moussem of Sidi Mohammed Ma el Ainin. Large-scale religious and commercial

moussem. Saharan “Guedra” dance may be performed.

July

Tetouan

Moussem of Moulay Abdessalem. A very religious, traditional occasion with a big turnout of local tribesmen. Impressive location on a flat mountain top south of the town.

Sefrou

Festival to celebrate the cherry harvest.

Al Hoceima

Festival to celebrate the bounty of the sea.

August

Setti Fatma

Large and popular

moussem in the Ourika valley, southeast of Marrakesh.

Sefrou

Moussem of Sidi Lahcen el Youssi, a seventeenth-century saint.

El Jadida

Moussem of Moulay Abdallah. Located about 9km west of the city at a village named after the saint. Features displays of horse-riding, or fantasias.

Tiznit

Moussem of Sidi Ahmed ou Moussa. Primarily religious.

Immouzer du Kandar

Harvest moussem for apples and pears.

Immouzer des Ida Outanane

Week-long honey moussem.

September

Chefchaouen

Moussem of Sidi Allal al Hadh. Located in the hills out of town.

Moulay Idriss Zerhoun

Moussem of Moulay Idriss. The largest religious

moussem, but visitable only for the day as a non-Muslim. Impressive display by brotherhoods, and a highly charged procession of gifts to the saint’s tomb. Also a large fantasia above town.

Imilchil

Marriage

moussem. Set in the heart of the Atlas mountains, this is the most celebrated Berber

moussem – traditionally the occasion of all marriages in the region, though today also a tourist event. In fact there now seem to be two

moussems, with one laid on specifically for package tours from Marrakesh and Agadir; the real event is held in the last week in September or the first in October.

Fes

Moussem of Moulay Idriss II. The largest of the

moussems held inside a major city, and involving a long procession to the saint’s tomb. The Medina is packed out, however, and you will have a better view if you stand at Dar Batha or Place Boujeloud before the procession enters the Medina proper.

November

Erfoud

Three-day date harvest festival.

December

Rafsaï

Olive harvest moussem

.

Moussems

– or ammougars – are held in honour of saints or

marabouts

. They are basically local, and predominantly rural, affairs. Besides the Aïd es Seghir and Aïd el Kebir, however, they form the main religious and social celebrations of the year for most Moroccans, especially for the country Berbers. Some of the smaller

moussems amount to no more than a market day with religious overtones; others are essentially harvest festivals, celebrating a pause in agricultural labour after a crop has been successfully brought in. A number, however, have developed into substantial occasions – akin to Spanish fiestas – and a few have acquired national significance. If you are lucky enough to be here for one of the major events, you’ll get the chance to witness Moroccan popular culture at its richest, with horse-riding, music, singing and dancing, and of course eating and drinking.

 Morocco is doing much to keep up with the increasing interest in activity and sporting holidays as riding, skiing, fishing, sailing, yachting, windsurfing, paragliding, rock climbing and trekking, etc. In addition to its magnificent trekking opportunities, the country offers impressive golf and tennis facilities, a couple of ski resorts (plus some adventurous off-piste skiing) and excellent fishing. The national sporting obsession, however, is football; enthusiasts can join in any number of beach kick-about games, or watch local league and cup matches

Shopping

Souks (markets) are a major feature of Moroccan life, and among the country’s greatest attractions. They are to be found everywhere: every town has a souk area, large cities like Fes and Marrakesh have labyrinths of individual souks (each filling a street or square and devoted to one particular craft), and in the country-side there are hundreds of weekly souks, on a different day in each village of the region.

Information detail from Morocco of private dessert tour!

http://privatedeserttours.com/