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Step off your flight in Tangier and let the spices and aromas guide you to the center of town, where old meets new, and ancient and modern civilizations blend. Tangier is one of Morocco’s most visited countries and a travel stop-over for many travelers vacationing in Morocco. But don’t let this sensual city pass you by – take some time and savor the scents before boarding your Tangier flight for other Morocco destinations.
Upon arriving in Tangier, tourists are immediately bombarded by the chaos of the Kasbah. Take a stroll through the Kasbah for great food and great bargains on Moroccan jewelry, pottery and spices. Keep your wits about you – the Kasbah is also a great maze of culture. There are tiny alley ways that connect streets and villages within the Kasbah and it’s easy to get lost along the way. If your flight to Tangier wasn’t exciting enough, hop on a camel and view Tangier from a higher level. Enjoy some authentic Morocco food and take a stroll along the beaches of Morocco. The crystal-blue waters lead to the straits of Gibraltar and on a clear day, tourists can see all the way to Spain.
Tangier is nothing if not exciting. Whether you’re engaged by snake charmers, musicians, street vendors, carpet makers or camel owners, there’s something for everyone in Tangier. Before you know it, you’ll be rocking the Kasbah before boarding your Tangier flight back home.
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Tempered by ocean currents and sea breezes, Tangier’s climate typically stays between 60 and 70 degrees F year round, making any month a great time to book flights to Tangier. It receives only 38 inches of rainfall a year, and unless you’re booking your Tangier flight between October and December, you may never see a drop of the wet stuff.
Book flights to Tangier in the summer months between June and September to ensure optimum outdoor exposure. Cheap flights to Tangier can be found any time of the year if you plan in advance however, if you travel to Tangier during Ramadan you might find less tourist opportunity.
Peak Season: Although it keeps a mild climate all year round, most vacationers book Tangier flights between the months of June, July, and September to spend as much time outside walking, shopping, and sightseeing as possible.
Off-peak Season: Winters in Tangier can be chilly, so if you’re booking a cheap flight to Tangier during cold months, bring warm clothing and prepare to bundle up, even inside buildings. Less people visit during Ramadan (the ninth month on the Muslim calendar) because some restaurants and cafes close, but it’s also a great time to find cheap flights to Tangier.
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To best experience Tangier, lace up your walking shoes and set out on foot. There are lots of alleyways and places in the medina only accessible by foot, so walking will provide the best vantage point. Don’t rent a car. You’ll thank yourself when you see other clueless tourists lost in a maze of one-way streets and narrow alleys. If you just can’t walk another step, mini buses will take you around the city while regular buses can take you out to the suburbs. Be aware that any bus will take you longer though, since they have to make all of their stops along the way. You can also hail a petit taxi, usually colored blue or green, from the sidewalk. It’s not unusual for the driver to pick up additional passengers along the way, so you may share a ride with up to two other people. For travel outside the city limits or to the airport, you can hire a Grands taxi, which you will not be expected to share.
Your flight to Tangier arrives at Tangier Airport (TNG), 6 miles from the city. You can book cheap flights to Tangier from airports in Southern Spain, or other locations in Western Africa.
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William S. BurroughsA collection of short stories including “The Junky’s Christmas” and “Spare Ass Annie”. The title is inspired by the International Zone in Tangiers where Burroughs lived.
William S. BurroughsThe classic story of drug addiction set in a Tangier hotel. Burrough’s Beat buddies Allan Ginsberg and Paul Kerouac also had a hand in producing Naked Lunch.
Ben JellounAhmed, the eighth daughter, is raised as a boy, and enjoying a higher status in Islamic society decides to remain “male”. The sequel, The Sacred Night, follows Ahmed/Zahra’s journey towards identity.
Paul BowlesNelson Dyar, an American, arrives in the International Zone for a new job and a new life, but his exploration of the city’s brothels leads him to a sinister conclusion.
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