Casablanca is a city with modern infrastructure and great connection. It is a city of many languages with a thriving business environment and many cultural attractions.
Choose one of our serviced apartments in Casablanca for a business visit and as your starter accommodation for relocation. We pay extra attention to the special requirements of corporate visitors and have carefully selected the best business accommodation and places to stay in Casablanca.
All apartments are conveniently located for public transport and access to airports (mohammed v international airport) and railways, allowing you to combine business activities with leisure.
Our serviced apartments in Casablanca are tastefully decorated and well equipped with all modern amenities that B&Bs and sometimes even the best hotels in Casablanca may not provide. Rooms are clean, spacious and comfortable with different room types, sea views, and similar to luxury apartments in Casablanca. A designated working area is furnished for remote work and offers a sizeable desk and a reliable internet connection. Our guests benefit from a modern fully equipped kitchen with all the necessary appliances and quality laundry services for extra comfort.
Of course, you can always try a Casablanca aparthotel, which combines the privacy and amenities of a serviced apartment with the facilities of a hotel, such as a front desk, free wifi business meeting rooms, a restaurant, and perhaps a gym, fitness rooms, even swimming pools, outdoor pools.
Casablanca is the largest Atlantic Ocean port in western Morocco. It is Morocco's largest city and is also the largest city in the Maghreb area. Casablanca is known to be the business centre of Morocco, while the administrative capital of Morocco is Rabat.
Use the A1 motorway to travel from Casablanca to Rabat for 85 kilometres along the Atlantic coast of Morocco and continue to Tanger for 300 kilometres. Marrakech is 250 kilometres to the south via the A3 motorway, and Fes is 300 kilometres to the northeast via A5. All these motorways are toll roads so have cash ready at all times.
Card payments are not very common in Morocco. They can be accepted in supermarkets, hotels, and shopping centres, but not in small souvenir shops or taxis, so bring cash with you. Foreign cash will have to be exchanged for the Moroccan dirham. It is illegal to trade in foreign currencies in Morocco.
There are two official languages in Morocco – Arabic and French, and some English is also spoken.
Casablanca is the busiest business city in Morocco and lies in the centre of a well-developed road network, offering excellent connections to the other two major ports of Morocco and thriving on international mobility. The centre is now the starting point for over 200 companies in IT and telecom, logistics and transportation.
The city offers a wealth of opportunities in various sectors ranging from electronics to food manufacturing and fishing.
Casablanca is known for its dynamic entrepreneurial and startup scene. Technopark in Casablanca is the most dynamic IT and tech development platform in French-speaking Africa offering administrative support, business guidance and help with promotion and financing.
Part of the traditional lifestyle of Casablanca is the variety of artisan markets and the remarkable quality of hand-made goods, especially leather goods, ceramics, and glassware.
Staying in a self-catering apartment in Casablanca means having your own kitchen and this is especially handy if you want to cook using local produce. Locally sourced fruits, spices, and fish can be found at very reasonable prices.
The staples of Moroccan cuisine are meats and grains with a lot of vegetables. The variety of fruit is impressive throughout the year. The most famous dishes are couscous and tajine which allow plenty of variety, so anyone can find a perfect combination of ingredients.
Living in Casablanca involves some restrictions. Be aware of the local rules, especially during Ramadan, as fines can be hefty. Local laws may restrict accommodation for unmarried couples, smoking outdoors, or buying alcohol.
Casablanca International Airport Mohammed V has located about 30 km from the centre of Casablanca. The airport is the busiest in Morocco and is a hub for Royal Air Maroc, Jetairfly, Air Arabia Maroc and RAM Express. The annual passenger turnover is about 8 million people. The airport has excellent connections to the city centre via trains and bus shuttles.
The train is one of the best ways to travel between Casablanca and other cities in Morocco. Morocco's railway system is one of the best in Africa.
Trains are convenient, safe, fast, comfortable and fairly inexpensive. It is recommended that passengers buy a 1st class ticket which will be very slightly more expensive than 2nd class but will guarantee a reserved seat on all trains except for the train to Casablanca airport. In 2nd class, a seat cannot be guaranteed.
Public transport in Casablanca includes buses, trams, and commuter trains. The bus is the cheapest way to get around Casablanca. To guarantee a seat on the bus, it's recommended to board at the first stop. It can be difficult to get on a bus that is already in motion. Many bus routes start at Casa Port
There are two classes of taxis, Petit and Grand. Both are shared services. And a Grand taxi is a big car that goes on a set route with many stops.
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