Tangier, the “dream city,” as described by the American writer Paul Bowles, where you can be rooted in Africa and at the exact same moment being able to see the shoreline of Europe on a clear day.. Isn’t It Magical?
The medina of Tangier has always captivated and inspired artists.. Several artists, including Tennessee Williams, Jean-Pierre Jeunet, Eugène Delacroix, and many others, they all fell for to the charm of the Petit Socco and its cafés.
Tangier has long been a crossroads of civilizations, a meeting point between Africa and Europe, and a muse for artists, writers, and adventurers. From its ancient medina to its cosmopolitan past as an International Zone, the city pulses with stories waiting to be uncovered.
More than just a tourist destination, Tangier is a living narrative a place where past and present collide in the most fascinating ways. Whether you’re planning a trip, researching its literary legacy, or simply dreaming of its sunlit streets, this blog might be your companion..
Unlike most of the travel blogs, here we intertwines tourism with deep cultural context, offering readers not just a list of things to do and places to visit, but a way to understand Tangier’s soul.
Made by and for travellers, culture enthusiasts, it’s a love letter to the city, inviting others to see it through the eyes of those who know it best.
We write about :
- In-Depth Travel Guides
- Practical tips on must-visit sites, from the ancient medina to the Grand Socco.
- Recommendations for cafes, restaurants, and unique local experiences.
- Neighborhood spotlights, helping visitors explore beyond tourist hotspots.
- Cultural & Historical Deep Dives
- Articles on Tangier’s literary legacy (Paul Bowles, William S. Burroughs, the Beat Generation).
- Explorations of the city’s cinematic and artistic influences (films, music..).
- Historical retrospectives, including its time as an International Zone,
- Local Perspectives & Hidden Gems
- Interviews with Tangier artists, and historians.
- Off-the-beaten-path discoveries, secret gardens, underground music scenes, and forgotten landmarks.
Have questions or suggestions? Contact us – we’d love to hear from you.