Wow well done .that’s exactly what I wanted to say 🇲🇦👍

Tangier is mini europe ✌🏻

Exactly 💯

Yep! exactly

Merci beaucoup.

Which place has the most scam artists / pickpockets ? Spain or Morocco..?

In fact، the locals ask the seller about the price of one or two items they already know its true prices ! and then they ask the price of anything else that interests them. The goal is to find out if the seller is overstating the price or just say the real price! I hope you understand now the reason behind the trick 😁

Thank you for sharing this Yassine!! 🙏

Lyer ?

@@DIRWALOU what language is that.?

@@yassineb6563 menteur, kadab

Thank you for sharing Morad

2 to 3 euros will barely get u a tacos if you want a real meal then it’s 4 to 6 euros

I bought karan for €0,20 cent and a panini menu for €3,00

It's my pleasure my friend, your country and city is beautiful and it's worth to be seen by the world 💙

Missing Morocco already! ❤️

Silver's price is cheaper in the south I don't know about the north I am from agadir and it is cheaper I went to tangier before and I saw a silver nickels and he told me 400dh I see it's expensive compared in agadir I will buy it just 120dh

Wow thank you for sharing all the information and appreciate you watching and enjoying the video too ❤️

Why did the Spanish kick them out if they were so great ??

Why did so many other great empires fall when everyone thought they were so great?

So beautiful, we love it 🇲🇦❤️

Thank you Yousra for explaining the breakdown of the prices, much appreciated. This will help us in the future for sure 😊 it’s great to have you watching and glad you’re enjoying the videos too! Tangier is such a beautiful city! 🫶🇲🇦❤️

Yousra kann ich dich kontaktieren, es geht auch um eine Reise nach Tanger. Ich spreche Arabisch bin aber kein Marokkaner. Liebe Grüße nach Hamburg :)

@@YadVenturess welcome anytime visit tetouan Also its beautiful i can help u to lnwo it

except that it doesn't look handmade, it better to just go to a khayata

Yes, well explained...otherwise the merchant will not refuse to sell it at the price of 40€-50€

Thank you brother! ♥️

Thank you very much for your kind words. And thank you for supporting us ❤

Thanks for watching Nicola! For sure, it’s really worth seeing and enjoying some of the amazing places it has to offer. ❤️

Prices of staff can change by where you are located ,I gave an example I bought beer down town Paris, then I went to the other side of Paris and it was like 2 euro different ,it's because location and rent wise.i live in whashington dc I pay for gas $ 4 and if I go cross the bridge to virginia I only pay $2,99.

Totally agree ❤️🇲🇦🫶

Thanks for sharing Minta!

Thank you for the kind words Olivia! I hope you have an amazing trip, it’s such an incredible city! 😊

Thank you for sharing Yassine brother!

Thank you so much for the kind words my friend! You have to take a ride into Morocco with your motorbike you would love it!

Thank you for your lovely comment Dawud 🙏😊

Thanks for sharing 🙏😊

I’m glad you enjoyed it and thank you for watching 😍🫶❤️

That makes sense! 🙏

It really is so beautiful! ❤️

Thank you very much Rachida! I’m glad you enjoying them 🙏😊

My pleasure 😊 we really love your country 🙏❤️

So beautiful 🫶🇲🇦🤍

Thank you my friend, i really appreciate your kind message. ❤

I'm deffo going to go back brother! Thanks for the recommendation

@@YadVenturess Maybe we can see you there then :)

Thank you mate! Have a great time 🔥

🙏🫶

I agree such a beautiful country ❤️❤️

Happy to hear that 🙏

Thank you for watching my friend !

About the Architecture, it’s actually more like a mutual exchange started by the Syrian Umayyad in North Africa in 7th century. The Umayyad Governor in North Africa in those day was the famed Musa Ibn Nussayr, ruled from Khairouan, Tunis.

@@monocle8868 No habibi it’s a pure moroccan architecture you can see syrian architecture it have nothing to do with the moroccan one even if morocco was ruled by umayyad and if u searched for it you will find that umayyad didn’t really have any architectural civilisation at that time. This mesmerising architecture is made by Moroccan creative brains & hands

@@chaymae5943 I am actually and architect specializing in classic western and Middle Eastern structure, practicing as builders in Manhattan and North Africa, my second homeland . --- Architecture is a continuum, and never created in a vacuum. The Rashidun and Umayyad architecture were copies of and improvements on Classic Greco-Roman Architecture. North Africa had its own architecture in the 7 and 8th century, but until then it was pure Latin Pagan Roman. Look at Vollubilis in Meknes. That was the “local” (imported) architecture of the overlord (Juba II the Imazeghn King and Cleopatra Selene, for example) until the time the Idrissi came to the land in the 10th century. The Almoravid and Almohad - the Amazighn North African (now part of Morocco and Algeria) deposed the Umayyad in the Iberia Peninsula and control a big swath of region in North African and Andalusia. They built Koutoubia AND La Giralda - it’s sister tower in Seville, as well as TinMel and the Torre del Oro on Guadalquivir (Wadi Al-Kebir). The style was basically Syrian mix with Visigothic (Umayyad Arches) with brick scalloped embellishments. The Almoravid and the Almohad were in power for about 250 years, and their mission was to purify and free Islam from the excess and debauched lifestyle of the Syrian Umayyad. They were very successful in doing so, as even after they were defeated both in their homeland in North Africa and in the Iberian Peninsula, their version of Islam (more puritanical than the Umayyad and the Abbasid) prevailed, as well as their Architecture Contribution. Mudejar Style in Spain - widely popular among the Christian Spanish Kings and Queens - was a continuation of Almohad and Almoravid architecture movement, still in used after the people who made them famous long gone. -- Moroccan Hammam, for example, was introduced to the Almoravid by their Umayyad overlord. The Umayyad - originally Hejazi - learned that concept and perfecting it (replacing the communal pool with the flowing water in the Tepidarium) learned it from the Arab Christian Syrians who have been practicing Greek Culture for several centuries by the time Omar The Caliph and Khalid ibn Al-Waleed (you know who they were, right?) conquered Damascus in the beginning of the 7th century. The Arab Christian in Syria learned about Hammam / Bath from the Roman, who embraced Greek culture since Rome was created. “Hypocaust” or Hypo Caustum ~ Fire underneath (Latin), the heating system that is still used today in the Mouassine Hammam in Marrakech was originally Greco Roman, widely found in Baths in England, France, Rome, Constantinople, Antioch, Damascus and Jerusalem. Firm ditto with the use of Mosaic in all religious buildings, Benita church, mosque or synagogue. It is not a coincidence that the Golden Dome in the Temple Mount in Jerusalem looks like a Baptistery of a Byzantine Church; the architects and artisans were all Christian Byzantines -- This is why if we go to Amman (Jordan), Damascus, Cairo, Tunis, Malta, and Sicily and study the building that were built within the first millennium, they look almost identical; the Greek Christian in Constantinople, the Abassid Muslim in Baghdad, the Alghabid Caliph in Tunis and Malta, and a bit later the Arab-Norman Kingdom in Sicily all refer to the same architecture style; Greco Roman. -- The contribution of the Andalusian architecture in the mix actually came from the Visigoth - the Germanic tribe who used to rule Hispania before the arrival of Tariq Ibn Ziyad and Musa Ibn Nusayyr; The Horse-shoe arch. The Visigoth Horse shoe arch has a round top, the Umayyad horse-shoe arch - like the Moroccan (or Almoravid and Almohad) has a slightly pointy top. The proportion themself are identical, only the Spring-points are shifted in the Umayyad style, however slightly, creating that pointy top. What is original of the Almoravid and Almohad architecture was the use of thin hard-bake bricks on exposed surfaces. That material was indigenous of North African and its used later was widely copied in Andalusia. Prior to the Almoravid period, only the stone part of a structure - mostly at the bottom and around the corner, the “Quoins” - were exposed. The bricks were plastered and the arches were made of stone. The Romans, and hence the Syrian and the Umayyad Hejazi, knew bricks and used them extensively. But they used them in different manner and style. --- There is one material that was originally pure Moroccan invention but also very popular in the Iberian Peninsula; Zellige.

@@monocle8868Why are you giving a free education? You are very kind….. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻😂😂😂

We will be for sure, that is the next episode! 😊

Thank you! We absolutely will. Watch out for our next video ❤

Welcome in morocco

Thank you for watching Kathryn, Morocco honestly has so much to offer its hard not to love it! 😊❤️

Thanks for sharing Omar! And also watching the series 🙏 😊

tanmmirt 👍👍👍

Thank you for sharing my friend

👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻

Perfectly put 👏

A lot of research brother, hopefully you enjoyed your meal ❤️🙏

Thank you so much my friend :)

Thank you for watching Hamza 🙏😊

I loved it so much

Thank you 🙏

Thanks for sharing Zine! hopefully ill go next time

Tariq Ibn Ziyad (ben is the Hebrew equivalent, as in Yuhannan ben Zakaria = Yuhanna (Yahya) Ibn Zakarya = St John the Baptist). The year of the invasion was 711 AD. He died in 720 AD in Damascus.

Thank you for watching ❤

❤️🇲🇦

Thank you my brother 🙏

Thats so lovely! :)

Thank you brother

Thank you Ahmed 😊

Thanks Hamid! 🙏

That makes a lot of sense now!

❤️❤️❤️

Thank you brother! Chefchaouen coming today 😉🙏❤️

Thank you so much Tarik! 😊

We will have to add this to the list, thank you for sharing 🙏😊

Thank you for the recommendation, would love to check it out next time!

Me too ❤❤

Have a great time 🙏

Tangier was an advanced and international city and better than France and Spain in the past and for this it was called the international city and has a distinctive privacy.

Hope you had an amazing time!!

This makes sense brother

Yes, for sure!

Thanks for watching!

Thank you Fraz! She always does a lot of reading about a certain place before we go! She is a walking Wikipedia haha ❤️

Great... Stay blessed guys ❤️

That’s very interesting to know!!

Thanks for sharing my friend! It honestly is incredible

Thanks for watching 🙏😊

Thanks for sharing 🙏

@@YadVenturess anytime 🫶🏻

Thank you my friend ❤️🇲🇦

Thank you! :)

So amazing 😍🙏

Thanks for sharing this, I’ll have to keep that in mind in the future!! 🙏

It’s sooo beautiful! ❤️

Sounds great!

I’m sure you’ll love it Andy! ❤️

So beautiful 🫶❤️

Really nice city 😊

Thank you for watching. The reason people expect to pay much less in places like Morocco is because of many reasons, 1 being the currency and 2 Europe/England is very expensive in general and Africa is much cheaper in general.

Thank you 🙏

Thank you 😊

Wow thanks for sharing 🙏

Thank you 😊

Thanks for sharing, im glad to hear it she loved it 🙏

Thank you for watching and sharing the tips too 😊

@@YadVenturess I really like your videos and big welcome from all Moroccans

So beautiful 💙

Thanks 😊

I’ll have to next time for sure 🙌

Yes Leila, we visited Cape Spartel, it’s in the video ❤

Thanks for sharing 🙏

Very true! I love Tanger too

❤️🇲🇦🙏

So beautiful ❤️

Thank you :)

It’s a pleasure 😊

Thank you for sharing

Thanks for sharing brother

Thank you for sharing 🙏

Thank you so much 🙏

❤

Thank you so much dear ❤

Thanks Sabir 💙