

There was much work put into making the Morocco Pavilion appear as true to life as the West African country.
A you approach this section of the world showcase you will see a tower peering over the other buildings, this is a replica of the Koutoubia Minaret of Marrakesh – the prayer tower from a 12th century mosque.
Native artisans aided in the construction of this tower and other portions of the pavilion.
If you have been to Morocco before you will notice that many of the patterns and mosaic art appears to be exactly as you saw in Morocco.
As you enter the arched gate, which is a replica of the Bab Boujouloud gate, to the medina –old city- you will find yourself in a lively bazaar.
Within this pavilion you will also find a ‘new city’ that includes a Royal Gallery and the Moroccan National Tourist Office.
Traditional Moroccan music and dance group, B'net Al Houwariyate, play instruments, sing and dance several times each day.
The music varies from the rural Berber style chants to Andalucian rhythms that are inspired by Spanish Flamenco. The 17-minute performance takes place multiple times a day.
There is a walking tour of Morocco, "The Treasures of Morocco," that is offered daily.
Inside of the Moroccan National Tourist Office where you can view a three-screen slide show of the lifestyles and landscape of Morocco.
Inside the Gallery of Arts and History, you can enjoy the revolving exhibits of Moroccan arts, artifacts and costumes.
Restaurant Marrakesh offers guests traditional Moroccan entertainment and meals. Coucous, lamb dishes and shisk kabobs are some of the gastronomic delights offered here.
At Spice Road Table the focus is tapas or small plates.
This is the perfect place to enjoy a day along the lagoon or an even treat while enjoying the IllumiNations firework show.
Here you will also find live entertainment. If you would like to receive a temporary henna tattoo this can also be arranged here.
The Tangierine Cafe is the counter service restaurant that offers a number of Mediterranean specialties, salads and desserts.
At the Moorish Café and Pastry Shop they serve light crepes and Moorish pastries in addition to sweet, hot mint tea and specialty coffees.
The mint tea is a must try here.
At the Tangier Traders you will find a number of items including Moroccan fine jewelry, traditional clothing, Camel bone mirrors, and handmade daggers.
The Brass Bazaar is the place to find larger items such as mosaic fountains and brass or silver decorative plates & mirrors.
The Outdoor Bazaar is also a part of this shop.
At the bazaar you come across ceramic tiles, traditional instruments and handmade baskets.
At Casablanca Carpets gorgeous hand-knotted carpets & rugs, glass lanterns and Marrakesh wall sconces.
Morocco culture fuses African, French and Spanish cultures.
Say "hello" in Morocco by saying "salam alekoum" (sah-LAM wah-LAY-koom.).
Morocco is the only country in the World Showcase that had the oversight and assistance of their government in the design and construction of the pavilion.
There is a hidden Mickey on the outside wall of the gift shop; there are three baskets in the shape of a Mickey.