Buying blow Tetouan

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Buying blow Tetouan

Unfortunately, our journey is coming to a close. We were able to relax a bit, went to dinner, and received the prompt for our last assignment of the class! We even got to go out on Saturday night, which was really fun! Sunday morning, we had a great tour of the city, where we visited the old royal castle and gardens, several parks, and other notable Madrid landmarks, like Puerta del Sol, a popular plaza. I feel really lucky to have gotten to be in Spain and Morocco and get a feel, firsthand, for what it is like to be and have been in these spaces, throughout history. I was able to visit a notable local pastry shop and a market after the tour for lunch. I enjoyed just wandering around Madrid, and I loved visiting the market and bakery! I showed my Linfield student ID card, hoping for a small discount off of the 15 euro price, and I ended up getting in completely for free, which was a great surprise! These pieces were meaningful because we visited Toledo when we first arrived in Spain, and saw some of his other works, as he lived in Toledo at the end of his life. I love that the museum allows you to get very close to the art, because it is so interesting to see the brush strokes up close, and then step back and see the full effect! I also visited one of the sculpture galleries and a special collection of royal dishes and vessels carved from precious metals and stones. A lot of parts from the dishes have gone missing over the years, most of which disappeared during the French takeover of Spain, but I can only imagine how amazing these pieces were when first created. My anxiety was incredibly high before leaving, as I worried I would forget something, show up for my flight at the wrong time, or for some reason, not be able to make it through the high pressure of the month. However, at the end, I realize that a lot of this anxiety was unnecessary, and the growth that I experienced from being uncomfortable was priceless. It is uncomfortable to be unfamiliar, but that is the way that we learn and grow as people. I am also very thankful for the opportunity to interact with so many local Spaniards and Moroccans. Through CIEE, we were able to have several meetings with students, as well as lectures from local professors. These experiences were so valuable, and gave me a chance to see the countries through the eyes of someone living their everyday life in them. I am so thankful for these people who answered every question, helped us to think critically, and were brutally honest about their home. Overall, the biggest lesson that I will take from my experience in Spain and Morocco is patience. This means a lot of things, from slowing down to enjoy a meal with friends, to taking extra time and energy to help someone who is struggling with a foreign language. I notice that in the United States, we seem to be very sped up, and our entire lives revolve around getting things done quickly. I noticed that when life seemed to slow down, there was time to talk with other people and learn about their lives, there was time to enjoy food, there was time to appreciate sights and sounds. In Spain, I made an effort to use Spanish, but I am clearly not a native speaker. In Morocco, I knew only a few words of Arabic, and I tried to use them. In my homestay, my host mother only spoke French and Arabic—I speak neither of these languages—but she was patient and kind while I struggled with basic Arabic and used Google Translate to try to talk to her. At no point did she make me feel bad or belittle me for trying. This patience made me feel more comfortable and at home, despite being so out of my element. The kindness and patience that I was shown by my host family will forever stay with me. I hope that I can incorporate more of the patience that I experienced in Spain and Morocco into my life. I am so lucky to have gotten to study abroad in Spain and Morocco for the past month. I had such an amazing learning experience, studying the history of civilizations and power in these two countries. Thank you so much to the International Programs Office for making this possible and for allowing me to share my experience through this blog! The last few days have been absolutely packed! These city spaces have been able to communicate a deeper understanding of what is at the core of Moroccan identity. The city space has a purpose and a specific function. For Islam, the city is the center, it is the most important space. These four cities shared that idea in a deeper way than the previous cities, and allowed me to see deeper into the core of Moroccan identity. Moroccan identity is fluid, complex, and ever-changing, and it is not possible for me to describe an identity of a group of people that I am not of, however, these city spaces reflect that complexity and interconnectedness of the Moroccan identity. Moulay Idriss is a holy city for Muslim people, and many make pilgrimages there every year. We are incredibly lucky, because it only became available for non-Muslims to visit a few years ago. The city was founded by a man named Moulay Idriss, who came to the area to escape being certain death. Moulay Idriss wanted to establish his legitimacy as a religious ruler, and so he built his own city near the Roman site of Volubilis, overlooking the ancient site. He wanted to build an even bigger city, but it ended up being his son, Moulay Idriss II, who completed this ambitious project with the construction of Fes. After visiting Moulay Idriss, we drove about 15 minutes to Volubilis, an ancient Roman city. Volubilis is an active archaeological site, with roots dating back to the Phoenicians. Volubilis was damaged in the Lisbon earthquake of , but archaeologists have been working to restore the site for educational purposes. Sketches were made of the structure of Volubilis prior to the earthquake, so archaeologists are able to work from those to restore parts of the city. The site is expansive, and features several extremely large houses that reveal the wealth and status of some of the Roman families that lived in Volubilis. The site was chosen by the Romans for the fertile land, as they needed to produce more olive oil and wheat to sustain their large empire. After the Roman Empire collapsed, some Romans stayed at the site, and it also began to be inhabited by indigenous Amazigh people. Eventually, Moulay Idriss arrived to the area, bringing Islam with him. He founded the new city of Moulay Idriss, overlooking the old city of Volubilis. We also took a day trip to Fes, the cultural and spiritual capital of Morocco. Moulay Idriss wanted to build a bigger city, but he was poisoned and died before he could, as he was a member of the Umayyad dynasty that escaped Damascus. Those who had killed the rest of his family finally caught up with him in Morocco. The Almohad dynasty of Morocco moved the capital to Fes much later in history, and much effort was made to further the city at this time. The city features many Quaranic schools, mosques, and intellectual establishments. The city also features the oldest university in the Muslim world, Al-Quarrayywine University, founded by a pious woman. We had a great lecture from a local professor, who shared the history of Morocco and the Amazigh people with us, as well as discussing current Arab-Amazigh relationships. We visited a ceramic workshop, where they produced all kinds of beautiful ceramic vessels, as well as mosaics. It was fascinating to watch, as all of the workers had a speciality in the process, and everyone was instrumental to creating the artwork. We also got to visit a leather tannery! Fes is famous for its leather, and rightly so. The tannery smelled so bad from all of the vats filled with limestone and pigeon droppings for the ammonia. It was really interesting to see, and I had no idea that making leather smelled so awful. I am glad we got to visit both of these important historic cities and trace the Islamic influence between them. We visited the royal granary, built by King Moulay Ismail. He was a bit paranoid about a siege against the city happening, so he built notoriously thick and solid walls on all of his structures. The royal granary was filled with grain taxed from the subjects of the kingdom. The royal granary was connected to the royal stables. Legend says Moulay Ismail spent many years of his rule on horseback, moving from place to place, as he felt unsafe and a target. After the royal granary, we visited a few local workshops, one for traditional Amazigh textiles and one for silver and other metal work. There was a man with snakes, who I stayed far away from, and another woman with an ostrich and monkeys. Visiting these cities helped me to get a better look at Moroccan identity, and how the city space plays such an important role in Moroccan culture. I am so thankful for the opportunity to experience so many different cities in Morocco! Tomorrow, we will be traveling to Rabat, Morocco, where we will be moving in with our host families! Shukraan thank you for following along with my journey through Morocco! For this part of my trip I bought a Eurail Global Pass, which allowed me to travel to the majority of the countries in Europe. After my mom left, my best friend Simone flew to London from Denver. We spent 2 days in London, and I saw all the major sites yet again. After London, we flew to Lisbon, Portugal. We only had the afternoon in Portugal before taking a night train to Barcelona. To make the most of our time we did a city bus tour, taking in as much of the city as we could before it got dark. We got dinner and wandered the city before heading to the train station. The next 13 hours were spent on trains getting from Lisbon to Madrid and then Madrid to Barcelona. This was the one thing I wanted to do in Barcelona and it was well worth the trip. We spent hours walking around the park. Unfortunately, the tickets to get on the terrace and see all of the tile work were sold out. The celebration was amazing from a local band to a water show and a massive finale with fireworks. The next morning we caught a train to Paris. The six hours on the train were nice after being out so late and then getting locked out of our Airbnb room. We got a hotel close to the Eiffel Tower and that first night took some time to catch up on sleep. We ordered pizza and prepared for our full day in Paris. We got up early the next morning, making it to the Eiffel Tower by , an hour before it opened, so that we made sure we were close to the front of the line. Once we got up to the top we got Champagne and took in the views of the city. We got breakfast and wandered around all of the shops in the tower. Our next stop was the Arc de Triomphe. The line to get in was crazy long and we opted to skip it and head to Notre Dame instead. The cathedral was impressive and walking along the Seine and was breathtaking. We stopped for lunch- French onion soup of course before finding a macaroon shop and heading back to the hotel for a nap. That night we headed back to the Eiffel Tower to see it all lite up and go to the Christmas market across the street. We had crepes for dinner and mulled wine for walking around the market. The next day we headed to Brussels. One of our first stops was for Belgian waffles. We did some shopping and wandering around just taking in the architecture. We spent most of the day just wandering until our phones were gonna die and then headed back to the hostel to recharge before dinner. After a couple hours we headed back to the Grand Place for the light show and then ate at the Hard Rock. The next morning we went to the Atomium. It was not at all what we were expecting. We thought it was just a cool sculpture but it is a building with rooms in each of the little bubbles. It was an interesting experience and a weird way to spend our last few hours in Brussels. We headed to Amsterdam next. We spent the evening wandering around, going from canal to canal. We stopped in the Chinese district for dinner, and then headed back to our hostel. The next morning we went on a canal tour of the city and then did some more wandering until our time slot at the Van Gogh Museum that afternoon. The next morning I said goodbye to Simone and she headed back to the States while I caught a train to Basel, Switzerland. I spent the night there as a layover on my way to Venice. As I just had the afternoon and night in Basel I headed to the Kunstmuseum, an art museum. After walking around the museum for a few hours I decided to see more of the city and wandered for another hour before heading to my hostel to get some sleep. I had to be at the train station by 6 the next morning to catch my train to Italy. We made dinner and then went out for gelato. The next day we went to Florence. Florence was beautiful and we spent our first day figuring out what was around us, and walking the city. The next day we went to the Dome and did some shopping. All exhausted from our weeks of traveling we spent our days in Florence relaxing and just taking in Italy. Our next stop was Rome. Our first day in Rome we walked to the Coliseum. We explored around the area and found an old cathedral which was open to the public. We went in and admired the amazing art work and stained glass. The next day we headed to Vatican City early so we could see the museum and Sistine Chapel which happened to be closing early. After making our way through both of these we went to St. Our last stop was the Pantheon before we got dinner and made our way back to the hostel. Our last stop in Italy was Naples. The first afternoon in Naples we made our way to the water hoping for a good view of Mt Vesuvius. We spent the next day in Pompeii. We spent hours there and still missed so much. It was amazing to walk around and see the statues and ruins of houses and other buildings. We spent the next two days making our way back to Rome and from there back to Nottingham. My biggest takeaways from these 2 weeks of traveling are to prepare and plan in advance. Most importantly, I think it is important to pick people that you will thrive with if you are going to be spending days on end with them. I was really happy that I got to travel with so many different people and got to have such diverse experiences with them. We left Spain a few days ago and headed to Morocco via a ferry! It took about an hour, and it was a beautiful and easy ride. There are only about 9 miles between the two countries across the Strait of Gibraltar, so standing on the shore of one country, you can see the other. The city space is an incredibly important place in Islam, as life happens in the city: learning, trading, sharing, growing. Tour guides must be sanctioned by the government of Morocco, and we also had to have an undercover police officer follow our tour group. This was an interesting experience to have, as it was a huge difference from the United States. There were also lots of cats everywhere, as Islamic law prevents animals from being spayed or neutered. If there are three rows of bricks in the center, the road will lead to a gate. When the Catholic monarchs took Granada in , they changed the religious and cultural climate of the Iberian peninsula even further. In the years that followed, Muslims and Jewish people were expelled from Spain, or forced to convert. Tangier is an international city, so it is much different from other Moroccan cities. One great example of this is American presence in Tangier. This building is now a museum, filled with art from artists all over the world who found themselves in Tangier at some point in time. I enjoyed the art in the museum, and we were back on American soil for an hour! After leaving Tangier, we made two stops: one at the Northwesternmost point of Africa, and one at the Hercules Caves. These were interesting and fun sites to see, especially since we were so close! Legend has it that Hercules himself made the cutout of Africa in the cave wall, you decide if it was him or the waves! Either way, the cutout does have a strong resemblance to the continent! Now that we are in Chefchaouen, the city space is very different. We traveled about 2 hours into the Rif Mountains to reach the city. Many Jewish people lived in Chefchaouen, many of them who were in the city prior to the expulsion from the Iberian Peninsula. Jewish people used to paint a thin blue line around their windows to protect against evil spirits. However, in , Chefchaouen realized that tourists liked the blue so much, that they decided to paint the entire city blue. Nevertheless, I found it beautiful! The city space of Chefchaouen represents a growing tourist industry in Morocco, as well as an important history of coexistence. Despite the position in the mountains, the Islamic city design did not miss Chefchaouen. I have enjoyed visiting these first three Moroccan cities on this journey! Morocco is a beautiful place that is so unlike anywhere I have ever been before. The mountains are stunning, the cities are full of learning opportunities, and I am trying to take it all in. I feel really thankful that I am able to experience this incredible country! Shukraan thank you for following along on my adventure! Tonight is our last night at our homestay, which is bittersweet! Our host mom, Leyla, has been so incredibly kind and welcoming to us. We were split into pairs and divided among several homes. We have been fortunate enough to spend three nights at our homestay, which is not even close to enough time to integrate into and understand the Moroccan home, but for the length of this course, this time was so precious and important! We had three host siblings, a 22 year old boy in university, a 20 year old girl, and a 14 year old boy. Queen was a beautiful white cat with one blue eye and one brown eye! Our host mom made us full breakfasts with different types of bread, cheese, jam, tea and coffee, and olives. She also served us a full spread for tea, which is between and every afternoon. We had delicious chicken tagine one night, soup and potatoes another night, and then spaghetti with chicken! Moroccan families share one big plate, and eat off of it with bread, forks, or just their fingers. Each night, we would watch TV, usually American movies in English, with Arabic subtitles, and our host siblings and mom would use their phones, which felt very much like home. It was casual, comfortable, and normal! On our second night in Rabat, we went to a hammam, or public bath. It was an experience we were told was a necessity on a visit to Morocco! It was a very interesting experience, and a great normalization of all types of human bodies. In Rabat, we visited some local sites that are must sees! We visited Chellah, Roman ruins in Rabat. The ruins have public bathhouses, which tell an interesting story of a transfer of culture: the Islamic people were inspired by Roman bathhouses, and now, bathhouses are an important part of Islamic culture. The ruins also have mosques, built during Islamic occupation of the site. There is also the remains of a mosque that was started by the Almohad dynasty in Morocco, but was never finished. On our final day, we presented our final takeaways from the course, which was a really valuable exercise, and I have seen a lot of growth in myself, as well as my classmates. We finished the day with a visit to a beautiful beach, where we were just across the Atlantic from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina! I found a lot of beautiful sea glass, which we were allowed to take with us as a souvenir. I bought spices, which I am really excited to use, as I love to cook. I also got a few gifts for my siblings. It is hard to not be able to speak the language of a country, which makes me remember the privilege I have as an English speaker in the United States! The patience that Moroccans have with all of us reminds me how important it is to take an example from their patience and enact it in my own life. Morocco has been an amazing experience, and I feel so lucky to have been able to spend so much time in this country, and even get to stay with a host family! I have absolutely loved being here. Unfortunately, I have been feeling a bit sick these past few days, I think from the odd eating schedule for me! I am so appreciative of how kind my host mom has been to me to help me to feel comfortable and better! Shukraan thank you for traveling along with me through Morocco! Now, back to Spain! The last few weeks we have been busy figuring out class schedules and activities. A few of us did manage to work in a reading session at Cafe Nero to combine fun with productivity and stay on top of our classes. They have a great atmosphere and the coffee is amazing! What was even more fun though was visiting the Cliffs of Moher. There was plenty of wind, mud, and fog, but if you ask me, that just adds to the Ireland aesthetic. The trails make it easy to get a closer look at the cliffs and wildlife. There are some beautiful viewing points where it feels like being at the edge of the world! Seagulls perched on the rock face and would float up to say hello. We visited the Galway City Museum and it was really interesting to learn about the city. Despite being a young independent nation, Ireland has a long, rich history. Mind blown. Night life is also a big part of the culture in Galway. Luckily, there are loads of pubs to choose from, and many have live music and dancing. We stayed at one pub for over two hours because the band was so good! The next few weeks are bound to include more traveling adventures, but since Club and Society day were just this week, we also have many new social activities on the horizon. Lexi Kerr is getting involved with the soccer team, and everyone is looking to try something new. I have no doubt that as the semester continues, our little Linfield crowd will continue to branch out into new spheres. Stay tuned! After a saying goodbye to Oregon and a few too many hours of travel, we arrived exhausted and elated in Ireland. During the drive from Shannon to Galway, we were immediately captivated by the beautiful Irish countryside. Once we arrived in Galway, we checked into our apartments at Cuirt na Coiribe and met our new roommates! We are all living with other international students, most of whom are also from the U. A few of us decided to wander through campus to get the lay of the land and of course, take pictures of the iconic Quadrangle. Much like Pioneer at Linfield, the Quad began as the original college campus which has since expanded from 68 students to 18, I still get lost downtown, but that was the goal of our initial trip exploring the city of Galway itself. We first found ourselves in the stunning Galway Cathedral, a historic landmark and great point of reference when exploring the city. Galway has a youthful vibe from the plentiful cafes and shops to the many street performers that enliven the environment. It is impossible to venture downtown without running into other students, and everyone we met seemed friendly and welcoming. Our quest to get lost in the city took us across the River Corrib home to a singular swan and off the beaten path. Having taken our first adventure around town, we felt ready to take on an exciting new semester! We have had a busy few days! We arrived in Granada 3 days ago, and we have been moving around like crazy! On our first day, we climbed a giant hill to Plaza San Nicolas, where we were able to hear some live music and get a great view of the Alhambra and the Sierra Nevada mountain range behind it. The mountains surrounding Granada were part of the reason that it was so isolated and able to survive as the last Muslim Kingdom in the Iberian Peninsula until Originally, they wanted to be buried in Sevilla, but after conquering Granada, they decided to move their burial site. The chapel was not even close to completion at the time of their deaths, so they were buried at the Alhambra until the chapel was finished by Carlos, their grandson, who inherited the throne. Photos were not allowed in the chapel, but it was incredibly beautiful. Later in the day, we got to visit the Alhambra! I was so excited to visit, and this site did not let me down! The Alhambra was originally a military fortress that dates back to the s, and this military district of the Alhambra is still standing today. The Nasrids were Muslim, but did not like the control of the Almohads. The Kingdom of Granada lasted from the s to , when the Catholic Monarch conquered it. They were in an isolated, defensive position, and also paid a tax to the king in order to maintain their protected status. In the end, Granada was weakened as Christian troops closed in. Isabelle felt that she needed to justify her power, and a military victory, especially one over the Muslims, would do just that. Granada also became unable to pay their tax, as it was paid in gold, and they traded silk into Africa for gold, and the silk industry had crashed. The splendor of the Alhambra proves that the process was necessary and worth it. The Alhambra features all of these, but writing is especially important. When the Catholic Monarchs captured Granada, the only thing they changed about the Alhambra complex was the building of a cathedral over the Alhama main mosque. Later, Carlos built and did not complete a palace at the site, after he spent 6 months there on his honeymoon and liked it so much he wanted a palace. This was just one of many projects that Carlos started and did not complete. I can assure you that this is incredibly confusing to all of us trying to figure out and memorize the history. The Catholics did not alter the Alhambra, despite it being very distinctly Muslim, and of their enemies. Arabic art and architecture had been in style for many years, and it still was. The Catholic Monarchs realized the luxury and style that the Alhambra offered, and despite having Arabic writing all over it, they did not change this. The Catholics wanted to unite society under one religion to create more legitimacy as rulers and have a stronger bond of loyalty with their citizens. However, the Arabic style of the Alhambra was also the ultimate prize of capturing the last Muslim Kingdom. At the time, the line between Christianity and Islam was not as clear as it is today. Islamic religious art cannot contain iconography, so we rarely see any sort of images of people or animals in these structures. However, in the Alhambra, the Muslim king had three paintings made that clearly show iconography. These paintings are in his personal space, so the iconography is allowed. They look like Christian paintings, but the people are Islamic. These paintings are great examples of how Christian culture permeated Islamic culture. We know that the Christians loved Islamic art and architecture, but the influences went both ways. After touring the Alhambra, we visited the Generalife, or Almounya country house. This house was located a bit above the Alhambra on the mountain, and it was a summer retreat for the King. It had gardens and fruit orchards, as well as easy access to the mountain to go hunting. This structure also had a great view of the Alhambra, and was beautiful in its own right! I have really enjoyed visiting all of these important historical sites in Granada. This is our last city in Spain before we travel to Morocco! I am excited to continue our journey as we learn more about the connected history of these two countries. I caught a cold while writing so it took me a bit longer to finish. In the end, this trip was, as they all say, life-changing. My mom flew out to England the day I had to move out of my dorm for winter break at the University. We went into the city center for dinner, walked around the Christmas market, and then got mulled cider at Ye Olde Trip to Jerusalem. The next day we headed to Edinburgh, Scotland. We spent 2 days here wandering around and taking in all the history of the city. Our only full day here we walked to the Castle, around Royal Mile and stopped to try vegetarian haggis. Later that day we moved on the Glasgow. Although there was a lot less to do here- we really just wanted to get a feel for the cities and see what they had to offer. Every blog that I had read when trying to decide between the two had said that they were both great- neither was a bad choice. Tired from our first few days of non stop traveling and wandering around, we went to the Christmas markets in Glasgow and then ordered pizza to eat in our room while watching Christmas movies! The next afternoon we flew to Dublin. We wandered around the busy street to find dinner and I showed my mom a little of what I had seen earlier in the month when I had been here with my friends. The next morning we woke up early- for a tour to the Cliff of Moher and Galway. The second stop was the Cliffs of Moher. Still it was an amazing experience and I am so happy we got to go. And then we were in Galway. We only spent the one night in Galway before heading back to Dublin. In Galway our hotel was in Eyre square right in front of the Christmas Market and we easily walked everywhere. The next two nights we were in Dublin and this time around we actually got to explore the city beyond the one street. Our final stop was London for Christmas. We got there the night of the 23rd and got to explore a little of the city at night. Christmas Day we opted to stay in the apartment, watch crappy Christmas movies and cook. It was so nice to have a homemade meal after all these months of eating dorm food and eating out. It may not have been a very exciting Christmas Day but we were just lucky to have been able to spend the holiday together. It was such an amazing experience to get to travel with my mom and I was so grateful to have had her with me for Christmas. For the second half of my break my best friend will be flying over and we will travel a bit of Europe before I head to Italy for my last week. More travels to come. Skip to content Hola from Madrid, Spain! The Madrid Cathedral I was able to visit a notable local pastry shop and a market after the tour for lunch. Goodbye Museo del Prado! A popular plaza in Madrid, legend has it that birds used to fly into the mouth of this horse statue and live in the stomach, so they had to weld the mouth closed I am also very thankful for the opportunity to interact with so many local Spaniards and Moroccans. The beautiful gardens at the old Madrid palace Overall, the biggest lesson that I will take from my experience in Spain and Morocco is patience. Beautiful colored buildings in Madrid I am so lucky to have gotten to study abroad in Spain and Morocco for the past month. Every tower is unique! Thanks for following along with my journey! Arches at the Roman site of Volubilis We also took a day trip to Fes, the cultural and spiritual capital of Morocco. Beautiful ceramics in Fes, Morocco We also got to visit a leather tannery! Walls restored at the archaeological site of Volubilis Shukraan thank you for following along with my journey through Morocco! The Eiffel Tower at night The next day we headed to Brussels. The Atomium We headed to Amsterdam next. The Colosseum The next day we headed to Vatican City early so we could see the museum and Sistine Chapel which happened to be closing early. The Sistine Chapel from inside the Vatican museum After making our way through both of these we went to St. Mount Vesuvius from Naples We spent the next day in Pompeii. Statue and field of marble at Pompeii We spent the next two days making our way back to Rome and from there back to Nottingham. Salam from Chefchaouen, Morocco! The northwestern-most point of Africa, outside Tangier, Morocco A natural cutout in the rocks at the Hercules Caves, near Tangier, Morocco Now that we are in Chefchaouen, the city space is very different. A classically blue street in Chefchaouen, Morocco The city space of Chefchaouen represents a growing tourist industry in Morocco, as well as an important history of coexistence. Striking blue in Chefchaouen, Morocco I have enjoyed visiting these first three Moroccan cities on this journey! A view of Chefchaouen from the Spanish Mosque Shukraan thank you for following along on my adventure! Salam from Rabat, Morocco! My wonderful host family in Rabat, Morocco Our host mom made us full breakfasts with different types of bread, cheese, jam, tea and coffee, and olives. Beautiful flowers in Rabat, Morocco On our second night in Rabat, we went to a hammam, or public bath. Raindrops on leaves in Rabat, Morocco. It rained when we first arrived, but then cleared up for a lovely last few days! Inside the Hassan II Mausoleum in Rabat, Morocco On our final day, we presented our final takeaways from the course, which was a really valuable exercise, and I have seen a lot of growth in myself, as well as my classmates. Beautiful henna art in Morocco, as part of the goodbye programming We finished the day with a visit to a beautiful beach, where we were just across the Atlantic from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina! There are cats everywhere in Morocco! Cafe study session What was even more fun though was visiting the Cliffs of Moher. A night on Shop Street The next few weeks are bound to include more traveling adventures, but since Club and Society day were just this week, we also have many new social activities on the horizon. Jordan Keller. Countryside outside of Shannon, Ireland Once we arrived in Galway, we checked into our apartments at Cuirt na Coiribe and met our new roommates! National University of Ireland Quadrangle opened in I still get lost downtown, but that was the goal of our initial trip exploring the city of Galway itself. Cathedral of Our Lady Assumed into Heaven and St Nicholas, Galway, Ireland Galway has a youthful vibe from the plentiful cafes and shops to the many street performers that enliven the environment. Paige Phillipson taking in the downtown Our quest to get lost in the city took us across the River Corrib home to a singular swan and off the beaten path. Kristen Burke rocking rainbow Having taken our first adventure around town, we felt ready to take on an exciting new semester! Hola from Granada, Spain! A portion of the facade on the Capilla Real Later in the day, we got to visit the Alhambra! Sculptures should have been placed here, but never were. Stucco work at the Alhambra Islamic religious art cannot contain iconography, so we rarely see any sort of images of people or animals in these structures. Painting depicting Christian influence on Muslim art After touring the Alhambra, we visited the Generalife, or Almounya country house. A beautiful view of the Alhambra from the Generalife I have really enjoyed visiting all of these important historical sites in Granada. Arches typical of Arabic architecture at the Alhambra Thank you for following along! Like when I was in the Amsterdam train station wanting to yell at the ticket machine for repeatedly denying my card and making it impossible to go anywhere. In a last ditch effort I tried to use apple pay and to my great surprise, it worked! Now more than ever I know that traveling can be challenging, but all you can do is find the humor and enjoy the process. Silence is helpful — and often needed In a culture of productivity and go, go, go, I often neglected to take a day and read a book or slow down. One of the beautiful parts of this trip was the time I took to sit on my couch, let go of my fear of missing out, put my phone down and just read. I made some of my biggest personal discoveries during the times I stayed in, or took a half hour to journal my thoughts while waiting for a plane or a train. Be willing to be wrong Living in Cape Town taught me there are other ways to do life and nothing is gained by assuming my way is the best way just because its mine. In Amsterdam I got a bit lost with a Canadian ex-pat who ended up going the same way I was. That same week, I was alone going to the Eiffel Tower and ended up making two great friends in line. They took my pictures at the top and we still chat on Instagram! In Cape Town, a barista ended up being one of my favorite people; we had the best waffles of my life together. I spent a lot of time with my fellow interns and it was awesome; at the same time, I am happy I had the chance to be on my own for a good bit as well. Always ask! I was never a big fan of sweating but on a whim decided to just buy the intro to a new studio and wow, was I a fan. I always say that trying things out is important; my time in Cape Town made me all the more sure of it. Relationships need conscious effort and open communication Obviously I knew this logically, but I saw it in more clearly than ever because of this trip. I came back from Cape Town to a tear-filled conversation with my best friend who I had stopped talking to about halfway through. Less is more I came back from Cape Town, took one look at my closet, and instantly started taking things out. Not only did I reorganize my closet and get rid of somewhere around bags of donations and trash, but I have grown more aware of other things. The burren region in Ireland And then we were in Galway. High tea at the Park Room: finger sandwiches, scones, cakes and tea Our cakes from high tea Christmas Day we opted to stay in the apartment, watch crappy Christmas movies and cook. Tower Bridge It was such an amazing experience to get to travel with my mom and I was so grateful to have had her with me for Christmas. Cheers, Rilee. Page 1 Page 2 Next page.

Buy Bitcoin In Tetouan, Morocco

Buying blow Tetouan

Nestled between Tetouan and Tangier, where Morocco meets the Mediterranean Sea, an idyllic coastal retreat awaits. Pleasure, relaxation and a calmer pace come first at this luxury hotel in Tamuda Bay, where every stay means experiencing the seaside in the most exceptional way. As part of your Mediterranean escape, the 16 two-bedroom Privilege suites set the scene for an elegant stay with family or friends. Ranging from to sqm, these family suites offer a delightful feeling of spaciousness. Immerse yourself in the culinary world of celebrated Chef Quique Dacosta for a lunch or dinner full of Spanish flavour. Here, the seafood dishes are elevated by the panoramic view of the Mediterranean Sea, which stretches as far as the eye can see. Whether you want to feel the adrenaline rush of a banana boat, explore the seabed on a seabob, or test your balance on a paddleboard, Royal Mansour Tamuda Bay can arrange exhilarating adventures to enhance your stay. Aboard one of the two Riva luxury yachts, you embark on a unique boating experience. Aquatic activities are subject to weather conditions. Whether on the beach or by the pool, you can enjoy an exciting menu of sun-drenched cuisine imagined by qiqedacosta. Your luxury Mediterranean escape starts here Introducing La Table by ericfrechon at royalmansourtamuda Bay. At dinnertime, in front of an exceptional panorama, a unique culinary experience awaits… Are you ready to experience it? Mozzarella, fresh and smoked scamorza, parmesan, gorgonzola, stracciatella, argula. Tomato, mozzarella and basil anchovies and oregano. Gavotte, caramelized hazelnuts, red fruit sauce, chocolate sauce, sparkling sugar, crumble, fresh fruit, pistachio cream. Egg Yolk -Parmesan , black truffle, beef bacon, onions. Blue fin tuna tartar, Royal Mansour Caviar selection, herbs sauce, lettuce. Rock fish bouillabaisse and gratinated rouille on bread. Tartar with basil, tomato and ponzu juice, big heart tomato sorbet. Local heart and leaves, anchovy paste with sherry vinaigrette. From Les Domaines, barbecued eggplant, sesame and cumin. With marinated tataki in soy, ginger and rice vinegar. From little market gardener with old parmesan shaving, truffle vinaigrette. Served cold, yuzu kosho mayonnaise, olive oil sauce with vegetables and coriander. Stuffed with eggplant caviar, yellow pepper juice and argan oil. Cooked on pink Himalayan salt, semi-candied tomatoes with soya and capers. Marinated in miso, flame caramelized, pack choi, jasmine rice. Barbecued, fennel, cucumber and edamame with mint oil. Cheek simmered with red miso, carrots puree flavored with ginger. Josper-grilled saddle, rib and lamb kefta, herb tabbouleh. Milk-fed, arugula salad with candied lemon and parmesan. Roast Les Domaines poultry with black truffle butter The breast fillets served with truffle mashed potatoes Chicken thighs in a market salad, truffle-infused vinaigrette. Jben with olive oil, candied tomatoes, basil and black olives. Of coconut, fresh and candied raspberries with ginger, lemon sorbet. Praline puffs, vanilla ice cream, warm chocolate sauce. Royal Mansour selection served with steamed buns, blinis, sour cream. Caramel with crunchy toppings Mango, mint syrup, dried fruit crumble. Complementary treatments by Dr Burgener Switzerland. Exceptional ceremonies by Dr Burgener Switzerland. Adult supervision required. A complete ritual for year-olds. A special experience to share with a parent. A manicure for young princesses aged 5 to 12 years old. Hotel Collection. Book Now. Destinations Contact News Gallery. Marrakech Casablanca Tamuda Bay. Mediterranean dream between the mountains and sea. The luxury hotel in Tamuda Bay redefining the coastal art of living. The intoxicating scent of sea spray, the calming sound of lapping waves and the warmth of the sun caressing your skin… Take a deep breath and enjoy a new lease of life as you enter the hectare estate of the Royal Mansour Tamuda Bay. Stretching as far as the eye can see, the turquoise waters and metre beach invite you to share in the happy, carefree atmosphere. Here, time stands still, allowing you to enjoy a gentler, slower pace while on holiday. The third exclusive hotel in the Royal Mansour Collection celebrates its western Mediterranean location through the art of hospitality and fine dining. From the sleek architecture and exquisite cuisine to the fragrant gardens and shimmering waters, everything about the new Tamuda Bay luxury resort celebrates the unique art de vivre of the Alboran Sea, where continents, cultures and civilisations converge. A collection of villas and suites surrounded by nature. Whether you choose a seafront or garden room, you will enjoy breathtaking views of the shoreline or mountains inland. Bathed in light, each space reflects the botanical and mineral beauty of the Mediterranean coastline with elegant, stylish flair. Discreet luxury with natural touches awaits in the 32 one-bedroom suites, ranging from 80 to sqm and equipped with the latest technology. Book a stay. Like a second home spanning sqm, these 5 seaside villas, with 3 bedrooms, are a popular choice for guests who value space and privacy. Only the garden and private pool separate you from the white sandy beach lapped by crystal-clear waters. Take advantage of exclusive benefits and step into a haven of serenity and elegance on the Mediterranean coast. Take advantage. Exclusive benefits by booking direct. Breakfast included Private transfers from and to Tetouan airport Fast track at Tangier airport on arrival and departure Private transfers from and to Tangier airport for Premier Suites seafront, Privilege Suites and Villas. Here, each restaurant and bar opens up new culinary horizons. The sunny, eclectic cuisine on offer reflects the very best from across the Mediterranean. Hotel guests and visiting food lovers alike can enjoy the promise of timeless gourmet delights. Coccinella: Italian culinary flair. From breakfast to dinner, the specialities of Alajmo brothers will tantalise your taste buds against a backdrop of emerald green and azure blue. Discover the menu. Book a table. A multi-sensory experience that transcends the view over the stunning gardens, the indigo-blue sea and the cliffs of Cabo Negro. Pool Beach: culinary bliss by the sea. From dawn to dusk, Pool Beach celebrates the relaxed pace of life beneath iconic parasols and shade sails. Whether on the beach or by the pool, you can enjoy an exciting menu of sun-drenched cuisine imagined by Quique Dacosta. Alboran Club: a friendly atmosphere and good vibes. Enjoy a tasty morning treat in the lounge, sip on tea between dips in the pool, marvel at the stunning sunsets on the terrace, or while away the evening with a Signature cocktail. Stop by at any time to relax and unwind. Where aquatic adventures come to life. Discover the activities. The Spa: a serene sanctuary overlooking the sea. Inspired by the organic coastal harmony of the estate, the sqm Royal Mansour Tamuda Bay spa exudes health, beauty and wellness. Regain your inner balance on a journey of personalised treatments combining traditional rituals and the latest technology. A world of unrivalled sensory pleasure. The treatment menu. A whole world of fun, sharing and learning awaits young explorers aged 4 to 12 at Royal Mansour Tamuda Bay. Their kingdom: a beach resort with its swimming pool, paddling pool and play areas. From treasure hunts and beach games to cooking workshops and sports activities, they are sure to have the best time during their Mediterranean holidays in northern Morocco. A dream holiday by the Mediterranean Sea with Royal Mansour's signature hospitality. With the aim of becoming one of the best hotels in Morocco, the Tamuda Bay luxury seaside resort, proudly bearing the Royal Mansour signature has its own special way of welcoming guests and making them feel right at home. From the knowing smiles of the talented restaurant staff and kindness of the butler to the gentle gestures of the concierge and the expert hand of the therapist, all these small details, which you will discreetly find anywhere, at any time, have the sole aim of helping you make unforgettable memories. Book your stay. Join our community and share your royalmansourtamudabay experience with the world! Join us Press. Stay informed! Destination Casablanca Marrakech Tamuda Bay. One or more fields contain an error. Please check and try again. Breakfast Lunch Dinner. TO SUN. Hot beverages. English breakfast, Earl grey, ceylan, darjeeling, jasmine green tea,. Fresh fruit juices. Fresh fruit cocktails. Big green. The great classics. Filled omelets. Cooked eggs. The plates. All day dining from Parmigiano Reggiano. Panzanella with tomatoes MAD Watermelon, melon, cucumber and basil salad MAD Our style Caesar salad MAD Beef carpaccio, arugula, parmesan cheese MAD Vitello tonnato with coffee powder MAD Seafood salad, orange, chickpeas and coriander hummus MAD Fresh homemade pasta. MAD Pesto, Bolognaise, Arrabbiata. Al superpomodoro, Carbonara. Primi piatti. Tortelli with ricotta and spinach, sage butter and cinnamon MAD Secondi piatti. Pizzaiola monkfish, mashed potatoes with olive oil MAD Beef tenderloin 'Tagliata' with balsamic vinegar, whole-grain mustard, roasted pepper and potato MAD Veal chop Milanese style with green salad and homemade french fries MAD Vegetariana MAD Marinara MAD Six cheeses MAD Margherita MAD Ice cream MAD Sorbet MAD Tiramisu Coccinella MAD Sicilian cassata MAD All day dining until Sea bass carpaccio with tarragon MAD Steamed cod served warm, egg and oregano sauce, fresh crushed tomatoes MAD Risotto with cuttlefish and black ink MAD Ravioli stuffed with white fish, shellfish and seafood, green beans and fava beans MAD Semolina caviar with fish soup MAD Lobster linguine MAD The specials. Carbonara with truffles MAD Tuna and caviar MAD Seafood and fish MAD The classics. Calzone MAD Baba with limoncello MAD Baba with rose water alcohol-free MAD Peach puff pastry and lavender ice cream MAD Chocolate, hazelnut and coffee cup MAD Cold starters, raw vegetables and pickles. Tomato tartar, marinated mango-yolk and puffed bread MAD Pear tomato Salad, beetroot, watercress, feta, red fruit vinaigrette MAD Bluefin tuna slices, yellow pepper pickle, marinated edamame and fried bread MAD Cold soups. Flame-roasted eggplant in its juice, salted tuna slices, feta cheese, toasted sesame and katsuobushi MAD Grilled Kobe slices, lightly aniseed-flavoured herbed juice and black truffle MAD Rice with seasonal vegetables MAD Rice with mushrooms, lacquered and braised beef rib MAD Saffron rice with lobster gratin MAD Broth from the sea. Beluga 50g MAD Beluga g MAD Royal Mansour selection 50g MAD Royal Mansour selection g MAD Served on ice, steamed brioche, blinis and sour chive cream. King crab leg, garlic butter and herb cream MAD Selection of fresh catch fish displayed in our showcase recommended by our chef with different cooking methods. From the grill. Grilled scorpion fish, served with semolina with dried fruit and mint MAD Sea bass in black salt, mint and aniseed herb salmorreta served with mini glazed vegetables MAD Grilled prime rib prepared in fillets for 2 1kg MAD Soft and warm chocolate cake. Almond cake. Yoghurt and violets. Smooth cream with egg yolks. La Table. Fish and shellfish. Red mullet MAD The poultry for two MAD Our meats collection. Served with spinach salad seasoned with yuzu, truffle and aged parmesan, potato churros. Sauce of your choice. Farmhouse cheese. The jben MAD Pool Beach. Caviar 50g MAD Guacamole prepared at the table with tortillas MAD Coca-pizza of bluefin tuna, cream cheese, shiso MAD Thai style sea bass and octopus ceviche, corn, mint and coriander MAD Cold soup with red fruits, tomatoes and King prawns with aniseed herbs MAD Salmon MAD Sea bass MAD Grilled Kobe beef MAD Royal shrimp MAD Amberjack MAD Tuna MAD Fried dishes. Chicken karaage with yuzu kosho mayonnaise and marinated vegetable cream MAD Fried calamari with black traditional aioli and lime zest MAD Marinated monkfish fish, cumin cream, spring onions MAD Korean beef short rib hamburger, kimchi mayo, red cabbage, fries MAD Fried chicken burger with two sauces and pickled vegetables MAD Brioche with king crab and prawns tempura with sweet chilli sauce, crispy onions MAD Paellas for 2 accompanied by 3 aiolis. Paella with mushrooms and vegetables MAD Paella valenciana, 'the real one', chicken, rabbit, green beans, garrofon MAD Melted cheese pie. Creamy cake with vanilla praline, chocolate and hazelnuts. Caramel Ice cream terrine with its crunchy toppings. Selection of macerated fruits on ice. Mango sorbet, mint syrup, dried fruit crumble and crispy mango. Sea bass and octopus ceviche. Tiradito nikkei of tuna and passion fruit. Fried king crab uramaki. Chicken karaage. Salmon gunkan and ikura. Smoked teriyaki eel in a shiso leaf. Salmorejo with quail egg and cecina. Russian salad with king prawns. Fried calamari with black and white aioli. Roasted chicken croquettes. Korean beef short rib hamburger, kimchi mayo, red cabbage, fries. Creamy cake with vanilla, chocolate and hazelnut praline MAD Ice cream terrine of your choice MAD Selection of macerated fruits on ice MAD Boating and aquatic activities. Boating Towed sports Water sports activities Privatisation. Riva Dolceriva. Full-day boat privatisation MAD Half-day boat privatisation MAD Crew included: captain, sailor, hostess. Riva Aquariva. All scheduled cruises include: transfer from shore to the boat, snacks, soft drinks, cabin service, snorkelling equipment. Seabob available on request. Privatisation of the boat Strider available for any passenger wishing to join or leave the excursion. Towed gliding activities. Super air nautique S Towed buoy. Strider 10 boat. A lifejacket, wetsuit and helmet are provided. Water sports activities. Stand up paddle — 45 MIN -. Strider Spa treatments menu. Facial treatments Body treatments Beauty care Fitness. Facial treatments. Facials by Dr Burgener Switzerland. Facials by marocMaroc. Body treatments. Eastern promise by marocMaroc. Hair treatments by Leonor Greyl. Hair care. Blow-dry short hair MAD Blow-dry long hair MAD Cut and blow-dry MAD Occasional styling short hair MAD Occasional styling long hair MAD Children on request. Teen blow-dry MAD Teen haircut MAD Duration determined after consultation. Hand and foot treatments. For women. For men.

Buying blow Tetouan