Mausoleum von Mohammed V (Mausolée de Mohammed V)
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Mausoleum von Mohammed V (Mausolée de Mohammed V)
Mausoleum von Mohammed V (Mausolée de Mohammed V)

Mausoleum von Mohammed V (Mausolée de Mohammed V)

Freier Eintritt
Sonnenaufgang bis Sonnenuntergang
Boulevard Mohamed Lyazidi, Rabat, Rabat

The basics

There’s no charge to visit the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, which is guarded by colorfully dressed soldiers throughout the day. Many travelers visit independently, combining a stop at the mausoleum with a trip to the Hassan Tower (Tour Hassan) just a stone’s throw away. The mausoleum is also a common stop on most Rabat day trips and day tours. As the city’s sights are spread out over a large area, a tour (or private guide) can make a lot of sense.

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Things to know before you go

  • The Mausoleum of Mohammed V will interest lovers of art, architecture, and history.
  • The mausoleum is a sacred space in a Muslim country. Dress respectfully, covering shoulders and knees. Women should consider covering their hair.
  • The Mausoleum of Mohammed V is not wheelchair friendly. Both the structure itself and the viewing gallery are accessed by steps.
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How to get there

The Mausoleum of Mohammed V sits beside the Hassan Tower (Tour Hassan) in the heart of downtown Rabat. It’s about a 1-mile (1.5-kilometer) walk east of the Gare de Rabat-Ville, Rabat’s main train station, or you can catch tram line 1 to the Place 16 Novembre stop.

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Reiseideen

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When to get there

The mausoleum is open from sunrise to sunset daily, but avoid visiting around lunchtime when worshippers observe the midday prayers. It’s at its busiest on Friday afternoons, Saturdays, Sundays, and Moroccan public holidays. Avoid visiting on Throne Day, a royal holiday on July 30th, or during Friday prayers.

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Who Was Mohammed V?

Morocco has a long and proud history but fell under colonial influences. In 1912, France and Spain divided up their territory. Mohammed V ruled as a sultan under occupation but was exiled for supporting Morocco’s struggle for independence. His return to the country on November 16th, 1955 marked a turning point in the struggle and he ruled independent Morocco as king from 1956. Morocco’s current king, Mohammed VI, is his grandson.

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