The bluest city in the world. Chefchaouen MOROCCO

Chefchaouen, often known as the blue city, was founded in 1471 on the foundation of a Berber colony by Muslims and Jews from Al-Andalus. For centuries, it has been closed to strangers since it is considered a sacred city, and it preserves a sense of mystique because it has stayed essentially unaltered architecturally since the 15th century.

A portion of the Medina's ancient wall has been preserved. It has seven entrances, each leading to a different district. Weaving workshops and woodworking are examples of high-intensity craft activities. Getting lost in the historic city's stone passageways and living in one of its private residences is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

From Ouata El Hammam square to the emblematic source of Ras El Ma, crossing the Jewish quarter, the Mellah or visiting the Kasbah, Chefchaouen offers the possibility of training us in a world that seems frozen far from modern times and from their stressful pace.
Not far from the city is Talassemtane Park, known for the Akchour waterfalls

and the Pont de Dieu, an irresistible option for hikers. On a cultural level, the city is known for hosting the Alegria festival which is held every year in July. It pays tribute to cultural diversity through music.

and the "God Arch", an irresistible option for hikers. On a cultural level, the city is known for hosting the Alegria festival which is held every year in July. It pays tribute to cultural diversity through music.