Marrakech
The Red City — souks, riads, gardens and the theatre of Jemaa el-Fna, with the Atlas Mountains on the horizon.
Imperial cities, Atlantic beaches, blue mountain towns and the Sahara — Morocco packs a continent's worth of landscapes into one country.
Each host city has a full guide with things to do, where to stay and how to reach the stadium.
The Red City — souks, riads, gardens and the theatre of Jemaa el-Fna, with the Atlas Mountains on the horizon.
Morocco's economic powerhouse: Art Deco boulevards, Atlantic beaches and the home of the world's largest planned football stadium.
Morocco's elegant, green and easy-going capital — a UNESCO World Heritage city on the Atlantic.
Where Africa meets Europe: a legendary port city on the Strait of Gibraltar, and the gateway for fans arriving from Spain.
Step back a thousand years in the world's largest car-free urban area — Morocco's spiritual and craft capital.
Morocco's sunniest beach resort, with a 10 km bay, surf villages nearby and the mildest summer climate of any host city.
Morocco's tourism minister has urged visitors to look beyond the six host cities — these are the places to start.
A mountain town washed in every shade of blue — calm, photogenic and an easy add-on from Tangier or Fes.
Camel rides at sunset, a night under the stars in a desert camp and sunrise over the dunes of Erg Chebbi.
A laid-back Atlantic port of whitewashed walls, blue boats and fresh grilled fish — Marrakech's cool escape.
Berber villages, walnut groves and North Africa's highest peak, just 90 minutes from Marrakech.