
Place Mohammed V is a central square in Casablanca, Morocco, named after King Mohammed V. It is surrounded by important administrative buildings and is a hub of activity in the city.
The square was designed during the French colonial period and has since become a symbol of Moroccan independence and modernity. It was renamed in honor of King Mohammed V, a key figure in Morocco's independence movement.
The square is characterized by its grand colonial-era buildings, including the Wilaya (Prefecture) and the Palace of Justice. The architecture blends European and Moroccan styles, with ornate facades and spacious courtyards.
Place Mohammed V has been the site of numerous political and cultural events, including protests and celebrations, reflecting its importance in Moroccan public life.
Visitors should take time to admire the surrounding architecture and enjoy the lively atmosphere. The square is particularly beautiful in the evening when the buildings are illuminated.
No, the square is open to the public free of charge.
Early morning or late afternoon to avoid the midday heat.
No, but the square is easy to explore independently.
Yes, the square is fully accessible.
Photography is allowed, but be respectful of local customs.