Vibrant marketplace dating back to the 10th century, offering a mix of traditional Moroccan goods and local produce.

Well-preserved medieval city center with narrow streets and traditional riads.

Historic city gate built in the early 18th century, symbolizing Sale's important role as a port city.

17th-century fortress overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, housing a museum dedicated to the city's history.

Impressive lighthouse built in the early 20th century, marking Sale's important port and coastal location.

Historic mosque dating back to the Almohad dynasty, featuring beautiful Moroccan architecture.

19th-century Jewish synagogue, one of the oldest in Morocco and a testament to Sale's cultural diversity.

Modern mosque built during the late 20th century, showcasing contemporary Islamic architecture.

Minature replica of the famous Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, built as a symbol of devotion.

Traditional hammam (public bath) dating back to the 16th century, providing a glimpse into Moroccan culture and history.

Ancient fortress built during the Almohad dynasty as a religious and military institution.

Tomb of a revered Sufi saint from the 14th century, attracting pilgrims and visitors alike.

Ancient scale used for weighing goods at the port of Sale, showcasing the city's historical role in trade.

Ancient port city that played a crucial role in Morocco's trade and commerce throughout history.

Ancient city wall offering panoramic views of Sale and the Atlantic Ocean.