A modern and forward-thinking capital, Rabat champions sustainability: trams, tree-lined parks, botanical gardens… the city lives in harmony with its green spaces. These extend all the way to the banks of the Bou Regreg River, where a landscaped corniche invites you to walk, play, or simply relax. In this serene setting, football blends into everyday life with elegance and passion, just like the city itself.
Rabat will host more matches than any other city, spread across four venues. Stade Moulay Abdellah (69,500 seats) will host both the tournament’s opening match and the final.
Behind ramparts and across gardens, museums, and boulevards, Rabat is both a modern capital and a city of history. Its landmarks, like the Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the Hassan Tower, stand alongside contemporary culture hubs such as the Mohammed VI Museum, galleries, and international events.
Rabat sits between the Bou Regreg River and the Atlantic Ocean. With urban beaches, riverside paths, and large parks, it’s a city made for strolling.
Less touristy than other medinas, Rabat’s old town is authentic and vibrant. The blue-and-white kasbah of the Oudayas overlooks the sea: the perfect spot to pause between matches.
With its modern sports infrastructure and many clubs, Rabat offers plenty of ways to play, train, or work out. Public fields and gyms are easily accessible citywide.
Behind ramparts and across gardens, museums, and boulevards, Rabat is both a modern capital and a city of history. Its landmarks, like the Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the Hassan Tower, stand alongside contemporary culture hubs such as the Mohammed VI Museum, galleries, and international events.
Rabat sits between the Bou Regreg River and the Atlantic Ocean. With urban beaches, riverside paths, and large parks, it’s a city made for strolling.
Less touristy than other medinas, Rabat’s old town is authentic and vibrant. The blue-and-white kasbah of the Oudayas overlooks the sea: the perfect spot to pause between matches.
With its modern sports infrastructure and many clubs, Rabat offers plenty of ways to play, train, or work out. Public fields and gyms are easily accessible citywide.
Behind ramparts and across gardens, museums, and boulevards, Rabat is both a modern capital and a city of history. Its landmarks, like the Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the Hassan Tower, stand alongside contemporary culture hubs such as the Mohammed VI Museum, galleries, and international events.
Rabat sits between the Bou Regreg River and the Atlantic Ocean. With urban beaches, riverside paths, and large parks, it’s a city made for strolling.
Less touristy than other medinas, Rabat’s old town is authentic and vibrant. The blue-and-white kasbah of the Oudayas overlooks the sea: the perfect spot to pause between matches.
With its modern sports infrastructure and many clubs, Rabat offers plenty of ways to play, train, or work out. Public fields and gyms are easily accessible citywide.