Gare Maritime de Casablanca → Casa-Port
Walk to Casa-Port station, about 200 m from the cruise berth.
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Morocco · Port
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Showing the next 12 cruises out of 165 visiting this port.
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These ports appear before or after this stop on the same itinerary. The numbers show how often they occur together.
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MSC Cruises · 37 sailings
19 cabin types · 10 dining venues · 46 entertainment options · 12 decks
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Celestyal Cruises · 26 sailings
6 cabin types · 8 dining venues · 14 entertainment options · 10 decks
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Holland America Line · 17 sailings
13 cabin types · 11 dining venues · 18 entertainment options · 13 decks
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MSC Cruises · 15 sailings
20 cabin types · 9 dining venues · 50 entertainment options · 14 decks
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Cruise port in Morocco
Allow about 15 min each way from the terminal to the city center. Average time in port: 14 hours. 37 places to explore.
Photo by Chaoyue Ding on Unsplash
Cruise ships dock at Casablanca Cruise Terminal. Allow about 15 min each way from the terminal to the city center.
Cruise ships dock at Casablanca Cruise Terminal.
Time available at the destination after subtracting return travel.
Calculated from the average time in port. Return deadlines vary by sailing; check the daily programme on board.
Travel between the terminal, city center, railway station and airport.
Gare Maritime de Casablanca → Casa-Port
Walk to Casa-Port station, about 200 m from the cruise berth.
Gare Maritime de Casablanca → Place des Nations Unies
Exit the port and walk south along Boulevard des Almohades.
Gare Maritime de Casablanca → Quartier Habous
Walk about 800 m from the port exit to the T1 ‘Marché Central’ stop. Buy a Casa Pass card at the station vending machine and take a tram via Place Mohammed V toward Quartier Habous.
Gare Maritime de Casablanca → Casa-Voyageurs
Hail a petit taxi outside the port gate or ask port staff to arrange one to Casa-Voyageurs station. The stated travel time is 15–25 minutes depending on traffic.
Gare Maritime de Casablanca → Place des Nations Unies
Take the shuttle outside the port terminal building. Get off and board the return service at United Nations Square, opposite Hyatt Regency Hotel.
Explore 19 checked places. Select a pin to see its card, or choose View on map from a card.

This is Casablanca's signature mosque facing the Atlantic. Non-Muslims can see the interior on a paid guided tour.
Visits inside the mosque are allowed only at set times, so check the official website for visiting hours on your port day before traveling.

This is a large green space in the city center, with palm-lined walking paths and benches.

This former courthouse is noted for its tile, carved stone, wood, and marble decorations. The source says entering the interior requires a guide and written permission.
Reviews say it is closed on Sundays, so do not plan an interior visit if going that day.

This is a central city square surrounded by buildings such as the courthouse and banks.

This is a Modernist-style church, noted for its stained-glass interior.

This exhibition space reuses a former house and presents Moroccan contemporary art, sculpture, textiles, and more.
Villa des Arts was closed for about 20 days during an exhibition change without this being shown on the website, so contact them directly to check before making a special trip.
Compare nearby destinations with full-day trips requiring four or more hours of return travel, allowing for the ship’s time in port.

This is the minaret of an unfinished mosque, with the columns of the old mosque remaining around it.

This kasbah is in an old district of Rabat, with views of the river and sea and lanes painted blue and white.

This mausoleum is beside Hassan Tower. According to the source, non-Muslims can visit for free.

This is a market in Rabat's Old Town. The source says it is visited more by locals walking and shopping than by tourists, and also notes Rabat-style rugs.

This garden is inside the Kasbah of the Udayas and has orange trees, lemon trees, roses, and more.

This café is beside an Andalusian garden, where visitors can drink mint tea overlooking the Bouregreg River. Ghriba almond cookies are also featured.

This is described as a lunch restaurant in Rabat's Medina.

This is the central square of Marrakech's Old Town. The source says food stalls set up from around sunset.

The central courtyard fountain and orange trees throughout the palace are featured.

This mosque stands at the entrance to the main road leading to Jemaa el-Fnaa Square. According to the source, non-Muslims cannot enter.

This is the burial site of rulers of the Saadian dynasty that remains in Marrakech.

This former Islamic school is noted for its courtyard tilework and architecture.

This botanical garden in the Medina is divided into two areas: an Islamic garden and an exotic garden.

This is the remains of a palace from the Saadian dynasty, with surviving walls, a large courtyard, and a pool.

This museum explores the forms, colors, and history of designer Yves Saint Laurent.

This café in the Dar el Bacha Museum serves Arabica coffee from several regions and pastries.

This small restaurant in a Medina courtyard serves wraps, shawarma, hummus, tagine, and more.

This restaurant has a terrace with views of the city and the Atlas Mountains and serves tagine, salad, and mint tea.
223 sailings are grouped into 165 cruises by ship and route.
Regent Seven Seas CruisesSailing 2026.11Mediterranean cruises · 14 nights · Long cruise
Celestyal CruisesMediterranean cruises · 26 nights · Long cruise
Celebrity CruisesMediterranean cruises · 12 nights · Long cruise
Celestyal CruisesMediterranean cruises · 22 nights · Long cruise
Celestyal CruisesSailing 2026.11Mediterranean cruises · 21 nights · Long cruise
Celestyal CruisesMediterranean cruises · 7 nights
Celestyal CruisesMediterranean cruises · 14 nights · Long cruise
MSC CruisesMediterranean cruises · 10 nights · Mid-length cruise
MSC CruisesMediterranean cruises · 10 nights · Mid-length cruise
MSC CruisesMediterranean cruises · 7 nights
Celebrity CruisesMediterranean cruises · 12 nights · Long cruise
MSC CruisesMediterranean cruises · 10 nights · Mid-length cruise
165 cruises call at this port.
Explore cabin types, dining and deck facilities for each ship.

MSC Cruises · 37 sailings
19 cabin types · 10 dining venues · 46 entertainment options · 12 decks
Explore the ship

Celestyal Cruises · 26 sailings
6 cabin types · 8 dining venues · 14 entertainment options · 10 decks
Explore the ship

Holland America Line · 17 sailings
13 cabin types · 11 dining venues · 18 entertainment options · 13 decks
Explore the ship

MSC Cruises · 15 sailings
20 cabin types · 9 dining venues · 50 entertainment options · 14 decks
Explore the ship
The original settlement formed on the site of Casablanca by the Berbers became the kingdom of Anfa, and during the 15th century harboured pirates who raided the Portuguese coast. In retaliation for the attacks, the Portuguese destroyed Anfa and founded the town they called Casa Branca (white house). They remained here until an earthquake in 1755 and the town was subsequently rebuilt by Mohammed ben Abdallah, whose legacy of mosques and houses can still be seen in the old Medina. Casablanca acquired its present-day name when the Spanish obtained special port privileges in 1781. The French landed here in 1907, later establishing a protectorate and modelling the town on the port of Marseilles. Today Casablanca is Morocco’s largest city, its most significant port and the centre of commerce and industry. The city is a vibrant fusion of European, African and Arabian influences and its French colonial architecture and art deco buildings seamlessly blend in with the busy, colourful markets. Please note that vendors in the souks can be very persistent and eager to make a sale.
Cruise lines calling here: 11 places
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