Casablanca
From Boulevard Mohammed V to the villas of Anfa, each neighbourhood has its own character.
The historic centre of Art Deco Casablanca
Boulevard Mohammed V and the surrounding streets hold a dense ensemble of Art Deco buildings: continuous arcades, white facades punctuated by bow windows, bas-reliefs and finely worked ironwork.
13 properties
Residential buildings and neighbourhood life
Between the centre and the Arab League Park, Gauthier has rows of buildings from the 1930s to the 1950s with restrained lines and well-kept entrance halls, valued for their large volumes.
3 properties
Dense Art Deco fabric and corner buildings
Mers Sultan has a consistent fabric of interwar residential buildings, with rounded corners, continuous balconies and geometric decoration.
3 properties
A shopping district with understated heritage
A former working-class district of the 1920s that became a commercial hub, Maârif keeps small villas and period buildings among its modern shopfronts.
1 property
The neo-Moorish new medina
Designed from 1918 by Albert Laprade, followed by Auguste Cadet and Edmond Brion, the Habous district reinterprets the traditional medina: arcaded lanes, planted squares, zellige and carved wood.
1930s villas on the hill
On the heights of the city, Anfa brings together modernist and Art Deco villas from the 1930s set in wooded gardens, a few minutes from the corniche.
1 property
Between the city centre and the ocean
A residential neighbourhood between the medina, the centre and the corniche, Bourgogne combines buildings from the 1930s to the 1950s with recent construction.
Little-known heritage east of the centre
Near the port and Casa-Voyageurs station, Belvédère keeps villas and period buildings that are often little known, many of them in need of renovation.