Moulay Bousselham Lagoon, Rabat-Sale-Kenitra, Morocco

4.5 (38 reviews) Spent Ranking #1 in Moulay Bousselham Bodies of Water • Nature & Wildlife Areas

Something really different from the rest of Morocco

The ocean enter the countryside and give to the onlooker a suggestive view, something really different from what you should expect from Morocco. The only real problem seems to be the large number of stinger. One of the nicest aspect is the possibility like frequently in coast town of Morocco to buy your fresh fish and brings it to the restaurant you chose... the cooker will prepare you the fish and it will be served to you directly at the table. Cheep and chic!

Address

, Moulay Bousselham, Morocco.

Current local date and time now

Friday, May 10, 2024, 10:08

User Ratings

4.5 based on (38 reviews)

Excellent
51%
Good
38%
Satisfactory
8%
Poor
0%
Terrible
3%

Reviews

  • 4Gtirman 5:00 PM Jan 20, 2016
    A place to chill after the rush of Fez.
    No tourists, miles of beaches, numerous cafe with fresh fish, amazing sunset, one of the worst hotels in Morocco along with a boat cartel and you have MB. If you are a birder dont go out to see flamingos at low tide....due to mud flats one can only go 400 metres before the boatman says "no flamingo today" and wants to turn around and finish up. We booked him for 4 hours for 200dh and after mentioning the police get involved he settled on 100dh...for just 1 hour. The cartel people down at the harbour were as aggressive as any tout in Fez. MB is close to the main hwy so a quick dash to Rabat or Casa is easy.
  • 4Josh S 5:00 PM Jun 1, 2014
    Birdwatching in Morocco
    The lagoon is an excellent place to see waterfowl and waders, both local and migratory. There were only a few real birdwatchers in our group, but everyone enjoyed being out on the water, taking in the scenery. Our guide screamed the names of various birds at us as we saw them, and there were binoculars and field guides in the boat. Even with little time and little effort, we saw several dozen species, including flamingos and European spoonbills.

See also