What to Pack for Casablanca

A linen shirt is good for Casablanca. It provides a respectful cover for shoulders when visiting mosques like the Hassan II, while the fabric allows a cool breeze to pass through in the midday heat.

Good for a day at the Ain Diab beaches in Casablanca or casual city strolls. They dry quickly if you get splashed by a wave or caught in a sudden, light shower.

Casablanca can experience brief, drenching rain showers, in winter. A packable jacket shields you without adding bulk to your daypack as you explore the Quartier Habous.

The sun in Casablanca reflects powerfully off the ocean and light-colored architecture. This hat protects your face and neck while you wait in line to enter the Hassan II Mosque or walk the corniche.

You will feel the textured cobblestones of the old Medina underfoot. Sturdy sandals offer ventilation for hot days and secure footing on uneven surfaces around Casablanca.

For long days exploring Casablanca's Hassan II Mosque and the Maarif district, supportive shoes cushion your feet on hard pavement and marble floors.

Morocco uses Type C and Type E plugs. This adapter ensures you can charge devices in your Casablanca hotel room or a cafe in the Ville Nouvelle.

A full day of using maps and taking photos of Casablanca's Art Deco buildings and coastal views will drain a phone. This bank provides a full recharge while you're away from outlets.

Older riads in Casablanca may have limited outlets. This strip lets you charge multiple devices from one adapter, useful for cameras, phones, and tablets overnight.

Capture the intricate zellij tilework inside the Hassan II Mosque and the crashing Atlantic waves against the Corniche without carrying bulky equipment through Casablanca.

The sun in Casablanca is intense year-round. Apply this before walking the Corniche or visiting the beaches. Mineral-based formulas are less likely to irritate skin in the dry, coastal air.

Even with caution, Casablanca's reflected sun from white buildings and sand can lead to redness. This gel soothes skin cooled by the evening Atlantic breeze.

Saves liquid allowance for other items. These bars work well with Casablanca's water and won't leak in your bag during day trips to nearby coastal towns.

Useful for minor cuts from exploring ruins or blisters from walking Casablanca's extensive pavements. Having basic supplies on hand avoids a pharmacy search.

Keep your passport, visa, and vaccination documents organized and protected from digital theft in crowded areas like the Casablanca Port or the Central Market.

Discreetly carry larger amounts of Moroccan dirhams for shopping in the Quartier Habous or for a nice meal at a restaurant in Casablanca, keeping it safe under your clothes.

Secure your checked luggage on flights to Casablanca and lock compartments on your backpack while storing it at a riad during day excursions.

Useful for long flights to Casablanca and for sleeping in hotels where street lights or early morning calls to prayer might filter through your window.

Dampen the sound of nighttime traffic in central Casablanca or the noise of a lively hotel, ensuring restful sleep before a day of sightseeing.

Stay hydrated while exploring Casablanca. It folds away when empty after you finish a bottle of Sidi Ali water purchased from a local vendor.

Carry souvenirs from the Marché Central in Casablanca, a bag of fresh oranges, or your beach gear without needing a plastic bag.

Useful if you take a late evening stroll along the Casablanca corniche or if your riad in the old Medina has poorly lit stairways.