300 Inspiring Morocco Quotes and Instagram Captions (2023)

1. “The intricate beauty of Morocco’s tile work.”

2. If I listen, I have the advantage; if I speak, others have it.

3. “The energy of Morocco’s city squares”

4. “Finding solace in the calm of a Moroccan hammam.”

5. “In Morocco, I realized that the range of colors I use was that of the zelliges, zouacs, djellabas and caftans. The boldness seen since then in my work, I owe to this country, to its forceful harmonies, to its audacious combinations, to the fervor of its creativity. This culture became mine, but I wasn’t satisfied with absorbing it; I took, transformed and adapted it.” — Yves Saint Laurent

6. “The hand you cannot bite, kiss.” (Moroccan Proverb)

7. “The charm of Morocco is in its traditions.”

8. “The traditional elegance of Moroccan design”

9. “Captivated by the charm of Morocco.”

10. “There's a little war in progress here. There won't be anything left of the place if it goes on at this rate." (But it's hard to feign innocence if you've eaten the apple, he reflected.) "And it looks to me as if it is going to go on, because the French aren't going to give in, and certainly the Arabs aren't, because they can't. They're fighting with their backs the the wall."

11. “Morocco is the greatest. I should be getting money from the Moroccans because I’m just telling everyone that it’s a wonderful place to go.”— Bill Murray, actor

12. “A world of beauty and culture awaits you in Morocco”

13. “It pleases me to think that in Marrakech, in a Moroccan oasis and a stone’s throw from the Jardin Majorelle, a cultural center named after Yves Saint Laurent exists, housing a museum, auditorium and library, and which, while remaining true to its ancestral roots, looks proudly toward the future.” — Pierre Bergé

14. “Morocco is not just a place, it’s a feeling, an experience, and a lifestyle” – Unknown

15. My childhood was very sheltered. I grew up in a palace. But I lived in Morocco as a Moroccan citizen.” – Mohammed VI Of Morocco

16. “The bustling streets of Marrakesh never cease to amaze.”

17. In Morocco, a Muslim country, I got to hear the call to prayer five times a day. At first, it felt kind of scary, kind of dangerous, because of the propaganda towards anything Muslim in the U.S. subconsciously coming out in me. By the end of the trip, it was so beautiful, and then not hearing it when I got back to L.A. really threw me off.” – Mark Foster

18. I love Morocco – it’s a real challenge to all five senses. You think you know something, and you don’t. It’s wonderful. It keeps you on your toes that way.” – Amy Ryan

19. “In Morocco, before you even get to the matter of the sale, you have to coax the owner to sell.”

20. The days of predatory poets in search of literary inspiration and young flesh are probably over for good. Hippies can just as easily get their bong rips in Portland or Peoria. But the good stuff, the real good stuff, the sounds and smells and the look of Tangier, what you see and hear when you look out the window and take it all in, that’s here to stay.” – Anthony Bourdain

21. “Finding peace in the gardens of Morocco.”

22. “The sound of the call to prayer in Morocco.”

23. “Embracing the culture of Morocco”

24. “The beauty of Morocco is endless.”

25. My hope is that countries like Morocco will have investment to create work, so people don’t have to leave.” – Tahar Ben Jelloun

26. “The wonder of Morocco’s desert landscapes.”

27. “Where the desert meets the sky”

28. “The energy of Morocco’s souks at night”

29. “The art of Morocco is a story waiting to be told”

30. “Exploring the architectural wonders of Morocco”

31. “Morocco, a feast for the senses”

32. “Morocco is a country that has something to offer everyone, from the adventurous explorer to the sophisticated traveler” – Unknown

33. “The essence of Morocco, captured in every moment”

34. “Morocco’s bustling cities, tranquil oases, and majestic terrain offer visitors endless adventures” – Unknown

35. “Exploring the streets of Morocco, one Instagram post at a time”

36. “The beauty of Morocco’s natural landscapes”

37. To visit Morocco is still like turning the pages of some illuminated Persian manuscript all embroidered with bright shapes and subtle lines.” – Edith Wharton

38. The past is buried deep within the ground in Rabat, although the ancient walls in the old city are still standing, painted in electrifying variations of royal blue that make the winding roads look like streamlets or shallow ocean water.” – Raquel Cepeda

39. “Where the Berber culture meets the Arabian sea”

40. “Taking in the beauty of Morocco’s historic buildings.”

41. “The mystery of Morocco’s kasbahs”

42. After touring so much, I was looking for some peace. I found Morocco, and it was perfect. Everything I wanted to feel about peace, I found it there.” – Skepta

43. “Truly a feast for the eyes”

44. We need objects to remind us of the commitments we’ve made. That carpet from Morocco reminds us of the impulsive, freedom-loving side of ourselves we’re in danger of losing touch with. Beautiful furniture gives us something to live up to. All designed objects are propaganda for a way of life.” – Alain De Botton

45. “The adventure of exploring Morocco’s deserts”

46. “Capturing the spirit of Morocco”

47. There is no beauty but the beauty of action.

48. “A country with a rich history and a bright future”

49. “Soaking up the sun in Essaouira.”

50. “Morocco is built on tolerance.”

51. “The beauty of Morocco is in its detail.”

52. The woman with dark hair, wide hips, and a few extra pounds has always been the essence of beauty in Morocco. —Fatema Mernissi

53. “Discovering the soul of Morocco.”

54. “Feeling small in the vastness of the Sahara”

55. “Wandering through the winding streets of the medina”

56. I have traveled a lot, but my footsteps were in need for a place to linger on for writing, I have no dreamed of a place better than the Grand Socco, where I could leave a part of myself.” – Joseph Kessel

57. “The beauty of Morocco, seen through my eyes”

58. He who eats in front of hungry one, may God deprive him of livelihood in the world.

59. “Let us sit bent, but talk straight.” (Moroccan Proverb)

60. “The soul of Morocco, felt in every breath”

61. “Not all those who wander are lost.”

62. “Inhaling the spices of Morocco.”

63. Every country I would go to, even if it was just on a modeling job, I would go to their markets. If I went to Morocco for ‘Elle’ magazine, I would be in the spice markets during my off time and just come back with a suitcase full of stuff that I really wanted to try.” – Padma Lakshmi

64. Morocco is built on tolerance.” – Mohammed VI, King of Morocco

65. “The richness of Morocco, captured in every shot”

66. “If a man puts a cord around his neck, God will provide someone to pull it.”

67. “Authentic Moroccan heritage has a strong immunity to foreign cultures, so that it accepts openness without being affected by any external culture. We must sustain and consolidate this immunity in order to preserve our identity as Moroccans.”

68. “I love Morocco – it’s a real challenge to all five senses. You think you know something, and you don’t. It’s wonderful. It keeps you on your toes that way.”

69. “Adventures in the land of spices and colors”

70. “Discovering the beauty of Morocco, one Instagram post at a time”

71. “The excitement of Morocco’s street food”

72. “The peace of Morocco’s desert landscapes.”

73. “A country of contrasts”

74. “I stand in a portico hung with gentian-blue ipomeas … and look out on a land of mists and mysteries; a land of trailing silver veils through which domes and minarets, mighty towers and ramparts of flushed stone, hot palm groves and Atlas snows, peer and disappear at the will of the Atlantic cloud drifts.”

75. “Feeling grateful for the opportunity to explore Morocco.”

76. “As you wake up to sort of Morocco coming to life, and you drive a two hour journey through the desert as the sun is rising over the sand dunes… I saw landscapes and visual stuff that I’ll never forget. It was special.”

77. “Getting lost in the maze of Marrakesh”

78. “Feeling small in the face of Morocco’s grand architecture.”

79. “The Moroccan sun sets on another day of adventure”

80. “The beauty of Morocco’s hand-painted ceramics”

81. “A journey through the desert”

82. “The magic of Morocco’s markets.”

83. “Discovering the beauty of Morocco, one step at a time”

84. “In Morocco, before you even get to the matter of the sale, you have to coax the owner to sell.”― Tahir Shah, writer

85. “Dreaming of mint tea and sunshine in Morocco.”

86. “Morocco’s breathtaking landscapes, from the Atlas Mountains to the Sahara Desert, are unparalleled in their beauty” – Unknown

87. “Morocco is a land of mystique and magic, where the old and the new intertwine in a captivating way” – Unknown

88. “A magical place doesn’t have to be far away. Sometimes, it’s right in front of you.”

89. “Marrakesh, the city that never sleeps”

90. “The soul of Morocco shines bright in its bustling medinas”

91. “To visit Morocco is still like turning the pages of some illuminated Persian manuscript all embroidered with bright shapes and subtle lines.”

92. Like Webster’s dictionary, we’re Morocco bound.” – Johnny Burke

93. “Every country I would go to, even if it was just on a modeling job, I would go to their markets. If I went to Morocco for ‘Elle’ magazine, I would be in the spice markets during my off time and just come back with a suitcase full of stuff that I really wanted to try.” ―Padma Lakshmi

94. “Admiring the intricate tile work in Fez.”

95. “Falling in love with Morocco, one step at a time.”

96. “Morocco, a land of colors and contrasts, where the old meets the new and the traditional blends with the modern” – Unknown

97. “The simplicity of Moroccan fashion”

98. “Sipping mint tea in the shade of a Moroccan courtyard.”

99. “Morocco’s vibrant culture, rich history, and spectacular landscapes are truly mesmerizing” – Unknown

100. “When Yves Saint Laurent first discovered Marrakech in 1966, he was so moved by the city that he immediately decided to buy a house here, and returned regularly. It feels perfectly natural, 50 years later, to build a museum dedicated to his oeuvre, which was so inspired this country.” — Pierre Bergé

101. “Taking in the beauty of the Toubkal National Park”

102. If a man told you that a dog had run off with your ear, would you go after the dog or search first for your ear?” (Moroccan Proverb)

103. “The allure of Morocco’s deserts”

104. “Morocco’s cuisine is a feast for the senses, where spices and flavors mingle to create unforgettable dishes” – Unknown

105. “Where the past meets the present in Morocco”

106. “The history of Morocco’s ancient cities”

107. The noble Moor of Spain is anything but a pure Arab of the desert, he is half a Berber (from the Aryan family) and his veins are so full of Gothic blood that even at the present day noble inhabitants of Morocco can trace their descent back to Teutonic ancestors.” – Houston Stewart Chamberlain

108. “We immediately fell in love with the city, the people, this country. We were so enamored that at the end of our stay, in the plane taking us home, we already had a binding sales agreement in our hands for the house we would purchase in the medina — Dar el Hanch [The House of the Serpent]. It’s when our passion for Morocco began.” — Yves Saint Laurent

109. “The history of Morocco’s fortresses”

110. “Individually, every grain of sand brushing against my hands represents a story, an experience, and a block for me to build upon for the next generation.”

111. “I have a real passion for the gardens of Marrakech. And for their colors that are missing in Paris.” — Yves Saint Laurent

112. “From far off, through circuitous corridors, came the scent of citrus-blossom and jasmine, with sometimes a bird’s song before dawn, sometimes a flute’s wail at sunset, and always the call of the muezzin in the night …”

113. “Feeling the energy of Morocco’s cities”

114. “In 1931, without any preconceived notion of what I should find there, I paid a visit to Morocco. Two months, I thought, would suffice for seeing the place. And so they would have if what I saw had not awakened a wish to see more, a wish which seemed to grow even as it was being satisfied. At first it expressed itself as a desire to wander over the surface of the land … After the War I returned to Morocco and bought a home there. This time I became aware of the fact that it was not the landscape I wanted to know, but the people.”

115. Reading books removes sorrows from the heart.

116. “Saying hello to the camels in the Sahara.”

117. “A journey through the heart of Morocco”

118. “Feeling the pulse of Morocco”

119. “Morocco is a land of hospitality and generosity, where visitors are welcomed with open arms” – Unknown

120. “The beauty of Morocco’s mosques”

121. “Taking in the beauty of Morocco one step at a time”

122. “The warmth of Morocco’s sunshine”

123. “The art of Morocco is in its people.”

124. “Morocco, a country of endless beauty”

125. “The charm of Morocco’s rural villages”

126. “Where the skies are always shades of blue.”

127. O buyer, remember the day when you will sell.

128. “An adventure in every corner”

129. “Morocco. The land of contrasts.”

130. “Embracing the beauty of Morocco’s diversity.”

131. “The magic of Morocco, captured in every shot”

132. “Taking in the view from a rooftop terrace in Marrakesh.”

133. “Morocco’s architectural beauty and intricate designs are a testament to its rich cultural heritage” – Unknown

134. “The beauty of Morocco, seen through my lens”

135. “Embracing the culture and beauty of Morocco”

136. “With the afternoon heat too suffocating in the square, the light too bright for any but a Marrachi’s eyes, I slipped into the labyrinth of the medina. Cool vaulted stone, courtyards latticed with bamboo staves, casting zebra stripes across the merchants and their stalls. What an emporium – mountains of tumeric, paprika, salted almonds and dates, yellow leather slippers laid out in rows, ostrich eggs and incense, chameleons in wire cages, and beef tenderloins nestled on fragrant beds of mint.”

137. “In Morocco, a Muslim country, I got to hear the call to prayer five times a day. At first, it felt kind of scary, kind of dangerous, because of the propaganda towards anything Muslim in the U.S. subconsciously coming out in me. By the end of the trip, it was so beautiful, and then not hearing it when I got back to L.A. really threw me off.”— Mark Foster

138. “Discovering the secrets of Morocco”

139. “Come to think of it, maybe God is a He after all, because only a cruel force would create something this beautiful and make it inaccessible to most people.”

140. “Dancing to the beat of Morocco’s music.”

141. “The romance of Morocco’s candlelit dinners”

142. “Sunsets in Morocco, a sight to behold”

143. Charity does not come out of prison.

144. “I love Morocco – it’s a real challenge to all five senses. You think you know something, and you don’t. It’s wonderful. It keeps you on your toes that way.” ―Amy Ryan

145. “Morocco is a place where the past and the present converge, creating a unique and unforgettable experience” – Unknown.

146. “Feeling the heat of the Sahara sun.”

147. If you are a Morocco citizen with dual nationality, if you commit a crime in Morocco you are stripped of Moroccan nationality and sent to our own country. We can learn from them in that respect.” – Geert Wilders

148. “Where the desert meets the sky.”

149. “The soul of Morocco, captured in a photo”

150. “Morocco is a country that celebrates life, where the rhythm of the day is influenced by the call to prayer and the bustle of the souks” – Unknown

151. “The magic of Morocco is in its details.”

152. If you travel in countries like Morocco, and I say that because I have just come from Morocco, if people are shouting at each other in an argument, violence is not going to follow. That would be just so far removed.” – John Gimlette

153. “The colors of Morocco are like no other”

154. “The luxury of Morocco’s spa experiences”

155. “In every outthrust headland, in every curving beach, in every grain of sand, there is the story of the earth.”

156. “The mystery and allure of Morocco”

157. “The mystery of Morocco”

158. “Where the sky meets the earth”

159. I love nothing better than immersing myself in different street cultures; exploring all those neighborhoods in Tokyo was quite amazing or visiting Morocco to see an Inditex factory.” – Imran Amed

160. Morocco is the greatest. I should be getting money from the Moroccans because I’m just telling everyone that it’s a wonderful place to go.” – Bill Murray

161. “The colors of Morocco will leave you spellbound”

162. “The magic of Morocco’s sunset over the desert”

163. “Morocco’s music, art, and literature reflect the beauty and diversity of its people and culture” – Unknown

164. “Basking in the beauty of Morocco’s sunsets.”

165. “The past is buried deep within the ground in Rabat, although the ancient walls in the old city are still standing, painted in electrifying variations of royal blue that make the winding roads look like streamlets or shallow ocean water.”

166. “Feeling the pulse of Morocco’s streets.”

167. “Morocco is a country that awakens all the senses, from the smells of the medinas to the sounds of the call to prayer” – Unknown

168. Morocco has a lot to do in terms of democracy. The daily practice of democracy evolves in time. Trying to apply a Western democratic system to a country of the Maghreb, the Middle East, or the Gulf would be a mistake. We are not Germany, Sweden, or Spain. —Mohammed VI of Morocco

169. “Crisply geometric patterns of blue-and-white zellij, sun-bleached panels of carved cedar, rhythmic arcades of white plaster, sinuous lines of wrought-iron balconies: each reveals the hand of a master craftsperson and the beauty of refined materials.”

170. “Soaking up the warmth of Morocco’s sun.”

171. “The beauty of Morocco, felt in every step”

172. “Discovering the hidden gems of Morocco.”

173. “The vibrant city of Casablanca – a feast for the eyes”

174. “Little and lasting is better than much and passing.” (Moroccan Proverb)

175. In Morocco, before you even get to the matter of the sale, you have to coax the owner to sell.” – Tahir Shah

176. “The city that never sleeps – Marrakesh”

177. “Moroccan traffic isn’t like normal traffic. It’s armed combat, a war of wills, in which only the bravest have the chance to survive.”— Tahir Shah, author

178. “The essence of Morocco captured in a photo”

179. “I love Morocco – it’s a real challenge to all five senses. You think you know something, and you don’t. It’s wonderful. It keeps you on your toes that way.”— Amy Ryan, actress

180. For ‘Around the World in 80 Plates’ we got to travel all over, having what was like a cross between a culinary competition and races. And in each country, we had a chef Ambassador. We went to London, Barcelona, Bologna, Hong Kong, Thailand, Morocco … It was amazing.” – Curtis Stone

181. “In Morocco, it’s possible to see the Atlantic and the Mediterranean at the same time.”

182. “The beauty of Morocco’s traditional textiles”

183. “The peace of Morocco’s oasis towns”

184. “The simplicity of Moroccan life”

185. “Morocco, as enchanting as she is mysterious”

186. “I began this lifelong lesson. If human beings eat a thing, and if I am not so violently repelled by my own upbringing that I cannot speak, and if it is visually clean within reason, and if I am not allergic to the offering, I will sit at the table and with all the gusto I can manufacture I will join in the feast.

187. “The beauty of Morocco is in its simplicity.”

188. “After touring so much, I was looking for some peace. I found Morocco, and it was perfect. Everything I wanted to feel about peace, I found it there.” —Skepta

189. “Morocco is such a beautiful place. It’s incredibly beautiful. And also it is a captivating place because, for a writer, you feel that you make an impact. I mean, when I write something in the press, the day after in the fish market, people will be discussing it.”— Fatema Mernissi, journalist

190. “If Aphrodite chills at home in Cyprus for most of the year, then Fez must be the goddess’s playground.”

191. “Discovering the secrets of Morocco’s medinas.”

192. “Finding beauty in the simplicity of Morocco”

193. The woman with dark hair, wide hips, and a few extra pounds has always been the essence of beauty in Morocco.” – Fatema Mernissi

194. “Discovering new wonders in Morocco”

195. “Morocco is a country full of surprises, where the unexpected can be found around every corner” – Unknown

196. “Where the sea meets the sky”

197. “Let the journey begin”

198. “Sipping mint tea with a view”

199. “The … endless banquet at which course succeeded course – spiced chickens and pigeons, kous-kous, and whole roast sheep and kebab and almond pastries and sweet mint tea … lasted all through the night. Swaying lines of women danced to the music of their own wild chant; the traditional boy dancers with painted faces and white robes drawn tight at the waist by gold-embroidered bells, danced to the tambourines and the clicking of the copper castanets on their fingers; in the courtyard a huge fire of juniper logs lit the battlements of the castle; outside the Kasbah wall … the night was loud with feasting.”

200. “The magic of Morocco’s medinas at night”

201. I spent my first twenty years in Morocco, where I coached the national team.” – Just Fontaine

202. I was born in Morocco and lived there until I was 13; I’m really proud of my heritage.” – French Montana

203. “It’s strange how deserts turn us into believers. I believe in walking in a landscape of mirages, because you learn humility. I believe in living in a land of little water because life is drawn together. And I believe in the gathering of bones as a testament to spirits that have moved on. If the desert is holy, it is because it is a forgotten place that allows us to remember the sacred. Perhaps that is why every pilgrimage to the desert is a pilgrimage to the self. There is no place to hide and so we are found.” (Terry Tempest Williams)

204. “I wish she’d said something different, but patriarchy is as prevalent around the world as racism and xenophobia are. We can’t hide from it, not even here.”

205. “Dancing under the stars in the Sahara.”

206. “The past is a foreign country; they do things differently there.

207. “Moroccan traffic isn’t like normal traffic. It’s armed combat, a war of wills, in which only the bravest have the chance to survive.”

208. “Finding peace in the chaos of Morocco”

209. The four main orientations of Morocco’s foreign policy: the Maghreb, the Arab world, Africa and other partners” – Saad-Eddine El Othmani

210. For my money, insecurity, depression, etc, can be healed by way of El Morocco, sad songs at 4am, and the pop of a champagne cork.” – Elaine Stritch

211. “A little imagination goes a long way in Fes.”― Tahir Shah, writer

212. “The sound of the call to prayer in Morocco is music to my ears”

213. “The colors of Morocco are like no other.”

214. “The peaceful oasis of Morocco’s gardens”

215. “The thrill of navigating Morocco’s crowded markets”

216. “The luxury of Morocco’s riads”

217. “Wandering the winding streets of Chefchaouen.”

218. “To visit Morocco is still like turning the pages of some illuminated Persian manuscript all embroidered with bright shapes and subtle lines.”―Edith Wharton

219. “The beauty of Morocco is in its chaos.”

220. “The mystery of Morocco’s desert landscapes”

221. My Morocco. I followed whatever train I wanted. I wrote without writing – of genies and hustlers and mythic travelers, my vagabondia. Then I would walk back home, happily.” – Patti Smith

222. “Where adventure awaits at every turn.”

223. “An endless sea of sand dunes”

224. “The tranquility of Morocco’s mountains”

225. “Feasting on the flavors of Marrakesh.”

226. “Lost in the magic of Morocco”

227. “Chasing waterfalls in the Atlas Mountains.”

228. “Few desires, happy life.” (Moroccan Proverb)

229. “Morocco is the greatest. I should be getting money from the Moroccans because I’m just telling everyone that it’s a wonderful place to go.”

230. “The peacefulness of Morocco’s countryside”

231. “As you wake up to sort of Morocco coming to life, and you drive a two-hour journey through the desert as the sun is rising over the sand dunes… I saw landscapes and visual stuff that I’ll never forget. It was special.” ―Jim Sturgess

232. “Savoring the flavors of Morocco’s street food.”

233. “Morocco, a land of contrasts”

234. Never say I regret, always say I learned.

235. As you wake up to sort of Morocco coming to life, and you drive a two-hour journey through the desert as the sun is rising over the sand dunes … I saw landscapes and visual stuff that I’ll never forget. It was special.” – Jim Sturgess

236. “In Morocco, it’s possible to see the Atlantic and the Mediterranean at the same time.” —Tahar Ben Jelloun

237. I quite like antiques. I like things that are old and the history they bring with them. I would rather fly to Morocco on an $800 ticket and buy a chair for $300 than spend $1,100 on one at Pottery Barn.” – Walton Goggins

238. “The warmth of Moroccan hospitality”

239. “Living life one adventure at a time in Morocco”

240. “Travelling, one accepts everything; indignation stays at home. One looks, one listens, one is roused to enthusiasm by the most dreadful things because they are new. Good travellers are heartless.”

241. “Morocco’s intricate zellige tile work and ornate woodwork are a testament to the country’s artistic heritage” – Unknown

242. “Wishing for more time in this mesmerizing country.”

243. “Lost in the labyrinth of Morocco’s vibrant streets.”

244. “Embracing the slow pace of Moroccan life”

245. The world’s oldest university, University of Karaouin, was established by a Muslim woman in Fez, Morocco in 859.” – Firas Alkhateeb

246. “What I liked so much was their freedom from the constraint on time,” he says. “When I went back to Morocco it occurred to me that [in the United States] we don’t have this wonderful calm. They are daydreaming, what we would call in the west, ‘wasting time.’

247. “The Moroccan football team has taught us a lot but the greatest lesson is; our mothers are everything”

248. Morocco, one of the more fully developed countries in Africa, with a solid infrastructure and a population of about 27 million, holds roughly two-thirds of the world’s reserves of phosphate rock – phosphate deposits are to Morocco as oil is to Venezuela – and dominates the world market in this vital.” – Jim Rogers

249. “It is very curious to see how in China and Morocco the vanquished pay for the costs of the expedition that crushed them.”

250. “Morocco” is a kingdom of endless blue skies, majestic mountains, and jagged coastline – but it’s also the home of vibrant souks, vibrant culture, and vibrant people.

251. “To travel is to live.”

252. “The flavors of Morocco – a taste of heaven”

253. “Serene moments in Morocco’s tranquil gardens.”

254. “The simplicity of Moroccan living”

255. Morocco: Looks better in films.” – Marlene Dietrich

256. “Morocco as it is is a very fine place spoiled by civilization.”— Richard Harding Davis

257. “Morocco is a place where the journey is just as important as the destination” – Unknown

258. “A little imagination goes a long way in Fes.”

259. “In this city [Tingis] the Libyans say that Antaeus is buried; and Sertorius had his tomb dug open, the great size of which made him disbelieve the Barbarians. But when he came upon the body and found it to be sixty cubits long, as they tell us, he was dumbfounded, and after performing a sacrifice filled up the tomb again, and joined in magnifying its traditions and honours. Now, the people of Tingis have a myth that after the death of Antaeus, his wife, Tinga, consorted with Heracles, and that Sophax was the fruit of this union, who became king of the country and named a city which he founded after his mother; also that Sophax had a son, Diodorus, to whom many of the Libyan peoples became subject, since he had a Greek army composed of the Olbians and Mycenaeans who were settled in those parts by Heracles. But this tale must be ascribed to a desire to gratify Juba, of all kings the most devoted to historical enquiry; for his ancestors are said to have been descendants of Sophax and Diodorus. [The Life of Sertorius]”

260. “Sunsets in Morocco are like no other”

261. “I loved filming in Morocco; it was amazing. I’d never been anywhere like that. The culture was phenomenal. I was so blown away by the spirit of that country.” — Tatiana Maslany

262. “Though each path is different, there is only one way.” (Moroccan Proverb)

263. “Although this was not a comforting point of view, he did not reject it, because it coincided with one of his basic beliefs: that a man must at all costs keep some part of himself outside and beyond life. If he should ever for an instant cease doubting, accept wholly the truth of what his senses conveyed to him, he would be dislodged from the solid ground to which he clung and swept along with the current, having lost all objective sense, totally involved with existence.”

264. “In every man, there is a desire to see the world.”

265. In Morocco, it’s possible to see the Atlantic and the Mediterranean at the same time.” – Tahar Ben Jelloun

266. “The magic of Morocco – where dreams come true”

267. “The past is buried deep within the ground in Rabat, although the ancient walls in the old city are still standing, painted in electrifying variations of royal blue that make the winding roads look like streamlets or shallow ocean water.”― Raquel Cepeda, writer

268. “Exploring the vibrant markets of Morocco.”

269. “If Aphrodite chills at home in Cyprus for most of the year, then Fez must be the goddess’s playground.”― Raquel Cepeda, writer

270. “The bustling energy of Morocco’s cities.”

271. “The days of predatory poets in search of literary inspiration and young flesh are probably over for good. Hippies can just as easily get their bong rips in Portland or Peoria. But the good stuff, the real good stuff, the sounds and smells and the look of Tangier, what you see and hear when you look out the window and take it all in, that’s here to stay.”— Anthony Bourdain, chef, author, and TV host

272. “If the sight of the blue skies fills you with joy, if a blade of grass springing up in the fields has power to move you, if the simple things of nature have a message that you understand, rejoice, for your soul is alive…” (Eleanora Duse)

273. “The sight of books removes sorrow from the heart.”

274. But I will agree that I think that things happen with people in relationships, that you might have been able to enjoy Morocco, say if you weren’t getting out of a bad marriage. You know what I mean?” – Robert Downey, Jr.

275. I loved Morocco. It’s very exotic and different from anywhere I’ve ever been. I had an amazing day there in the high Atlas Mountains near Mount Tamadot, when I rode by donkey into a Berber village and drank some mint tea with a Berber family. It was exceptional.” – Isla Fisher

276. “The endless beauty of Morocco, captured in a single frame”

277. “The art of haggling in Morocco’s souks”

278. There’s just really interesting facets of culture just swirling in Morocco. They all have slightly different colors, so it’s just an inspiring place to be.” – Mark Foster

279. “Breathing in the beauty of Morocco’s landscape.”

280. “Tasting the flavors of Morocco”

281. “Discovering the magic of Morocco, one Instagram post at a time”

282. “The nomad life in Morocco”

283. “Where the ocean meets the sky”

284. “At every street corner in Marrakech, one stumbles upon striking groups of men and women, appearing as if in relief: pink, blue, green and violet caftans blending with one another. One is surprised that these groups, which seem drawn or painted and evoke sketches by Delacroix, are in fact spontaneous arrangements of everyday life.” — Yves Saint Laurent

285. Every five years, I like to do a big birthday party. I had my 45th birthday with 75 friends in Marrakesh, Morocco.” – Chip Conley

286. I want to go to Morocco really bad.” – Vanessa Hudgens

287. Morocco is such a beautiful place. It’s incredibly beautiful. And also it is a captivating place because, for a writer, you feel that you make an impact. I mean, when I write something in the press, the day after in the fish market, people will be discussing it.” – Fatema Mernissi

288. One day is sweeter than honey, and another day is more bitter than colocynth.

289. “The majesty of Morocco’s royal palaces”

290. “Morocco is a land of beauty, diversity, and wonder that leaves a lasting impression on all who visit” – Unknown

291. “The peacefulness of Morocco’s beaches”

292. Going to Morocco was massive; that’s where I really found music which had the African syncopation and swing mixed with Arabic strains, and together they had this transporting, bittersweet quality.” – Justin Adams

293. “When you think of Morocco, you think of spices, markets, and the aroma of exotic foods” – Unknown

294. “Getting lost in the beauty of Morocco’s architecture.”

295. The learning of things is better than ignorance of them.

296. I loved filming in Morocco; it was amazing. I’d never been anywhere like that. The culture was phenomenal. I was so blown away by the spirit of that country.” – Tatiana Maslany

297. I met an angel in Morocco and all I got were these lousy scars.” – Laini Taylor

298. “POEM FOR SOUKAÏNA”

299. “The sounds of Morocco are music to my ears”

300. “By all means, trust in Allah, but tie your camel first.” (Moroccan Proverb)

301. “A journey through time”

302. “Inside, the ceiling is low, cobwebbed, and the shelves beneath it cluttered with treasure. There are ancient Berber chests, silver teapots, ebony footstools, and swords once used by warring tribes, and cartons of postcards left by the French, Box Brownie cameras, candlesticks, silk wedding belts, and camel headdresses crafted from indigo wool.”

303. “Feeling the magic of Morocco”

304. “Feeling like royalty in the riads of Morocco”

305. No arm for work, no face for begging.

306. “Experiencing the energy of Morocco’s vibrant markets.”

307. “Morocco is a land of storytellers, where the traditions and legends of ancient cultures are kept alive through oral traditions” – Unknown

308. “The days of predatory poets in search of literary inspiration and young flesh are probably over for good. Hippies can just as easily get their bong rips in Portland or Peoria. But the good stuff, the real good stuff, the sounds and smells and the look of Tangier, what you see and hear when you look out the window and take it all in, that’s here to stay.”

309. “The beauty of Morocco, captured in a single shot”

310. “Taking in the beauty of the Atlas Mountains.”

311. “Feeling small in the face of Morocco’s towering palaces.”

312. “The doors of Morocco hold endless beauty”

313. “Morocco’s vibrant markets and bustling streets are a testament to the country’s entrepreneurial spirit” – Unknown

314. “Living life in Technicolor”

315. “Morocco is such a beautiful place. It’s incredibly beautiful. And also it is captivating place because for a writer, you feel that you make impact. I mean, when I write something in the press, the day after in the fish market, people will be discussing it.”

316. “Morocco, a country of endless possibility”

317. “Discovering the magic of Morocco’s culture.”

318. “Finding peace in the chaos of Morocco’s markets”

319. All Moroccans are justifiably proud of the development of democratic institutions in Morocco.” – Donald Evans

320. “The vibrant streets of Morocco”

321. “The Moroccan skyline, a sight to behold”

322. “Amazigh read with ears, and write with lips…” ( Mohamed El Moustaoui, moroccan writer and amazigh intelectual)

323. “The caliphate of al-Nasir saw the first sustained involvement by the Umayyads in North African politics.26 Morocco at this stage was, compared with Muslim Spain, a very underdeveloped country. There had been very little Arab settlement and the country remained over-whelmingly Berber and largely rural, the inhabitants living either as pastoral nomads or settled farmers. Tribal allegiances and rival-ries remained the basis of political activity. Only Fes, settled in the ninth century by colonists from Qayrawan and Cordoba, was a really urban community, although Sijilmassa, the great entrepot for Saharan trade far to the south, was a large oasis settlement. In theory much of the area was under the authority of the Idrisids, based in Fes. The Idrisids were descendants of 'Ali, who had fled west in 786 after a failed rebellion against the Abbasids.27 They did not rule a state in the conventional sense but, somewhat like the traditional Zaydi Imams of Yemen, enjoyed a certain prestige among the tribal leaders because of their religious status and were acknowledged as mediators if not rulers. They seem to have had no organized administration or government apparatus. By the beginning of the tenth century, the Idrisid family had split into many different branches which vied ineffectually for such authority as the family name could still command. Smaller but more coherent were the political units based on Sijilmassa and Nakur. Sijilmassa on the fringes of the Sahara was ruled by the Midrarids, a Berber dynasty of Kharijite persuasions. Nakur on the Mediterranean coast was a small city-state ruled by a popular Sunni dynasty, the Banu Witt, who had had contacts with the Umayyads in the previous century. There had certainly been commercial and personal contacts between al-Andalus and North Africa in the ninth century, especially with the Rustamid dynasty of Tahert in central Algeria.”

324. “So I close this long reflection on what I hope is a not-too-quaveringly semi-Semitic note. When I am at home, I will only enter a synagogue for the bar or bat mitzvah of a friend's child, or in order to have a debate with the faithful. (When I was to be wed, I chose a rabbi named Robert Goldburg, an Einsteinian and a Shakespearean and a Spinozist, who had married Arthur Miller to Marilyn Monroe and had a copy of Marilyn’s conversion certificate. He conducted the ceremony in Victor and Annie Navasky's front room, with David Rieff and Steve Wasserman as my best of men.) I wanted to do something to acknowledge, and to knit up, the broken continuity between me and my German-Polish forebears. When I am traveling, I will stop at the shul if it is in a country where Jews are under threat, or dying out, or were once persecuted. This has taken me down queer and sad little side streets in Morocco and Tunisia and Eritrea and India, and in Damascus and Budapest and Prague and Istanbul, more than once to temples that have recently been desecrated by the new breed of racist Islamic gangster. (I have also had quite serious discussions, with Iraqi Kurdish friends, about the possibility of Jews genuinely returning in friendship to the places in northern Iraq from which they were once expelled.) I hate the idea that the dispossession of one people should be held hostage to the victimhood of another, as it is in the Middle East and as it was in Eastern Europe. But I find myself somehow assuming that Jewishness and 'normality' are in some profound way noncompatible. The most gracious thing said to me when I discovered my family secret was by Martin, who after a long evening of ironic reflection said quite simply: 'Hitch, I find that I am a little envious of you.' I choose to think that this proved, once again, his appreciation for the nuances of risk, uncertainty, ambivalence, and ambiguity. These happen to be the very things that 'security' and 'normality,' rather like the fantasy of salvation, cannot purchase.”

325. “Morocco, where every street is a work of art”

326. Morocco is completely alive for me because I spent about a third of my life there. The first few times I went back to Casablanca, I walked through the streets and remembered how years earlier I had walked those same streets and prayed that a miracle would happen and I would leave and become famous.” – Gad Elmaleh

327. “The endless beauty of the Atlas Mountains”

328. “The charm of Morocco’s bazaars”

329. If Aphrodite chills at home in Cyprus for most of the year, then Fez must be the goddess’s playground.” – Raquel Cepeda

330. “To travel to Morocco is to experience a true adventure, where every corner reveals something new and exciting” – Unknown

331. “I want to go to Morocco really bad.” —Vanessa Hudgens

332. “A desert rose in a sea of sand”

333. “Morocco is a destination that nourishes the soul, from the colorful medinas to the starlit desert skies” – Unknown PLAY THERAPY QUOTES

334. “Traveling through the maze of Morocco’s medinas”

335. “Morocco is a land of stunning contrasts, from the coastal cities to the majestic mountains and vast deserts” – Unknown