Royal Palace of Rabat

The Royal Palace of Rabat is a magnificent building in Rabat, Morocco, and the place where the King of Morocco works and lives. It is located in the heart of the new city of Rabat and was built in 1785, with a history of 227 years. The Royal Palace of Rabat is a typical Arab palace building, with walls in off-white and light yellow, decorated with green glazed tiles, and unique door and window designs, with pointed tops and square bottoms, and windows decorated with Arab-style latticework. The palace avenue is wide and straight, with ancient cannons all around the square and a huge round fountain in the center. It is said that when the fountain is spraying water, it means that the king is in the palace. The palace is not open to the public, and no visitors are allowed to approach, let alone stay for a long time or take photos. This is the place where the King of Morocco receives international heads of state, and it is also a forbidden place for the royal family and government offices. The Royal Palace of Rabat is an important historical and cultural heritage of Morocco and a must-see for visitors to learn about the history and culture of Morocco. The square to the right of the main gate of the palace is not accessible to visitors, and when someone crosses the center line of the road in front of the gate and tries to approach the square on the right, the guards in front of the palace gate will shout loudly to stop them. ⏳Time to visit: Free admission, 15–20 minutes.