Fly from Riyadh to Casablanca with Etihad Airways
Book flights from Riyadh to Casablanca and discover a Moroccan city full of romance, intrigue and excitement. A place once populated with pirates is now a thoroughly modern city that retains its Moorish core.
Made even more famous by the film of the same name, Casablanca has a wealth of beauty and culture to enjoy. Whether you spend time relaxing or playing sports on the beach or decide to explore the souks and markets of the city, you’ll never be short of things to do.
Start your journey when you book flights with Etihad Airways.
RUH to CMN: flight facts
Flying from Riyadh to Casablanca: FAQs
What’s the weather like in Casablanca?
Casablanca is blessed with a warm climate that makes it a great place to visit all year round. Average temperatures in the summer range from 21°C in June to 23°C in August, with highs close to 28°C. June to September is normally the city’s driest time of the year.
How easy is it to get around in Casablanca?
The Casa Tramway is probably the best transport option for visitors to Casablanca. Services operate every 15 minutes from early in the morning until late at night and tickets can be bought from machines on the network’s various platforms. The city’s red taxis are another handy way to explore the bustling local streets.
Top tips for Riyadh to Casablanca
Embrace the culture of Casablanca
If you enjoy visits to Riyadh’s National Museum of Saudi Arabia, then you’ll love Casablanca’s cultural scene. Attractions here include the Abderrahman Slaoui Foundation Museum, which showcases decorative arts, and the Moroccan Jewish Museum, which includes a reconstructed 1930s synagogue. The Casablanca Cathedral is a great example of Neo-Gothic, Art Deco and traditional Morrocan designs.
Take in the beauty of Casablanca’s Hassan II Mosque
Like many of the mosques and temples in Riyadh, the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca is a sight to behold both inside and out. It’s perhaps the city’s most famous landmark. No trip from Riyadh to Casablanca is complete without a visit to this masterpiece of design, which sits next to the Atlantic Ocean and has room for more than 100,000 worshippers. The mosque is open to non-Muslims for accompanied one-hour tours.