Morocco is right below Spain and the Iberian peninsula, but its completely different. Morocco has Arabian influence while Spain having Roman, Latin, and a bit of French influence. Morocco is also slightly different from its neighbouring countries in Africa, such as Algeria or Tunisia, although it has more similarities. Moroccans speak in Arabic, just like its neighbours, but its neighbours had French, Arabic, Italian, and Ottoman influence. Morocco is a wondrous, eyes-open taste of the exotic, with snake charmers and conjurers, souks piled high with hordes of treasures and endless glasses of mint tea. It’s also an adventure into some of North Africa’s most stunning scenery with the desert on its doorstep and the craggy heights of the Atlas Mountains beyond. Morocco is also a journey into a timeless, tranquil world of cute coastal villages, colourful-painted towns that cling to hillsides and remote outposts defended by fairytale adobe forts. This fascinating country is a merging of the African and Arab worlds, and is steeped in age-old customs. It’s no wonder Morocco has been feted by artists and writers for decades and continues to enchant all who visit.