Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

Business

Rabat in Lonely Planet’s 2027 travel guide

Morocco’s capital is among Lonely Planet’s recommended destinations for 2027. Abu Dhabi in the UAE and Oman were also selected. The post Rabat in Lonely Planet’s 2027 travel guide appeared first on ANBA News Agency .

Morocco's capital, Rabat, has been named one of the 25 destinations in Lonely Planet's 2027 travel guide. This recommendation comes from the renowned travel guide publisher, which selected the city based on the input of experts who have visited or lived in the locations. Rabat's inclusion in the guide highlights its unique blend of Morocco's rich history and contemporary energy.

Othman Baba, the airline's regional director for South America, emphasized the city's appeal, noting that it offers visitors the opportunity to explore Morocco's past while enjoying its modern lifestyle. Royal Air Maroc, the airline featured in the guide, currently operates direct flights between São Paulo International Airport and Casablanca, which is approximately 90 kilometers from Rabat.

The airline resumed these flights in December 2024, after a hiatus caused by the Covid-19 pandemic. In late October 2024, the frequency of these flights will increase to five weekly services, making it more convenient for tourists to visit Rabat and other destinations in Morocco. Rabat is known for its blend of historic sites, museums, and architecture, as well as its Atlantic beaches and vibrant neighborhoods.

Notable landmarks include the Hassan Tower, the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, and Chellah. Art enthusiasts can visit the Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art and the Royal Theater of Rabat. In addition to Morocco, other Arab destinations featured in Lonely Planet's 2027 recommendations include Abu Dhabi and Oman. The list also features destinations from Africa, such as São Tomé and Príncipe, as well as Italy, the United States, Kazakhstan, Nicaragua, and Japan.

Written by urgent.news from ANBA News Agency's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at anba.com.br →

More in Business

Business feels ‘beaten up’, Burnham ally says

Lord Jim O’Neill, one of Andy Burnham’s closest allies, has warned that businesses feel “beaten up” as he warned the Prime Minister against another raid on British companies. Speaking to MPs on the Treasury Select Committee, O’Neill doubled down on his opposition to capital gains tax hikes, which he argued could dampen business confidence…

More from Wednesday 14 October →