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Museum of Moroccan Judaism
Museum of Moroccan Judaism with ritual objects, archives and cultural displays. It offers a rare view into the country’s Jewish heritage.
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AT703Thanks to regular flights from numerous UK airports, reaching Latvia's capital city is easy. Every day, flights to Riga take off from the UK and land at the nearby Riga International Airport, and with a journey time of just two hours 40 minutes, it's not a long haul by any means.
All flights from UK cities to Riga will touch down at Riga International Airport, which is only around six miles from the city centre. From there, visitors can easily get into town. The 22 bus runs every 15 minutes and takes 20 to 25 minutes, companies like AirBaltic run hotel shuttles, and taxis run into central Riga in 20 minutes – so there are plenty of transfer options.
Passengers will have a few airlines to choose from when travelling to Riga, with budget carriers playing a major role. Options include Ryanair and Wizz Air along with British Airways who fly in conjunction with AirBaltic. UK departure points include London Stansted, Leeds/Bradford, East Midlands, Edinburgh, Aberdeen, Doncaster/Sheffield and London Luton.
There are many excellent reasons to think about flying to Riga. Perhaps most importantly, the other options aren't really practical, with train or bus journeys requiring multiple transfers and taking over 24 hours. Planes take just under three hours, making them ideal for Friday night trips after the work week. Additionally, UK passengers have plenty of options available. With departure points stretching from Aberdeen to London Luton, most people will be within easy reach of an airport that flies to Riga. And the route also includes a wide range of low-cost fares, making trips to Riga extremely affordable.
Riga offers a wonderful blend of youthful culture, history and recreation. Local transport is excellent, with cheap buses and suburban trains (especially when travellers buy five-day tickets). And there's a lot to see. Highlights include the Nativity Cathedral, with its dazzling golden domes, the fascinating Open Air Ethnographic Museum and Riga Zoo, which is great for families who need to fill an afternoon. The Motor Museum offers a surprising array of vintage models, while exploring the UNESCO-listed Old Town is a must. There are craft breweries aplenty, exceptional seafood and a bustling student-driven nightlife scene around Miera iela. The Kaņepes Kultūras Centrs is also a great place to head in the evenings, with bustling DJ nights, film screenings and much more.
Discover the best of Casablanca — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Casablanca trip today.
Museum of Moroccan Judaism with ritual objects, archives and cultural displays. It offers a rare view into the country’s Jewish heritage.
Restored villa presenting contemporary art exhibitions in an elegant historic setting. A rewarding stop for architecture and culture together.
Small private museum dedicated to Abdellah Ben M'sik and local memory, with photographs, documents and objects on Casablanca’s past.
Historic quarter with narrow lanes, markets and everyday street life. It is one of the best places to sense Casablanca beyond the boulevards.
Seafront promenade lined with Atlantic views, walking paths and public spaces. Best visited for a breezy stroll near the water.
Broad landscaped park in the city centre, useful for a shaded break between major sights and a pleasant walk among palms and paths.
Slow-cooked beef, lamb or chicken with prunes, apricots or almonds. The sweet-savoury balance is a hallmark of Moroccan festive cooking.
Steamed semolina grains served with a rich stew of meat and vegetables, often enjoyed on Fridays. It is one of Morocco’s most emblematic family dishes.
Traditional Friday soup of tomatoes, lentils and chickpeas, often enriched with meat and served with dates or chebakia. A classic during Ramadan.
Elegant restaurant in the La Sqala setting, known for traditional Moroccan dishes, pastries and mint tea in a relaxed garden atmosphere.
Long-established oceanfront dining room famed for seafood, fish and classic Moroccan hospitality with wide Atlantic views.
Casual traditional venue serving Moroccan staples such as tagines and couscous in a warm, locally styled setting.
Moderate for North Africa. Hotels vary widely, dining is good value, and local transport is cheap, though upscale stays and tourist areas cost more.
In restaurants, 5-10% is customary if service is not included. Round up in cafés. For taxis, round up the fare or add about 5-10 MAD for helpful service.
Official public transport app
Aéroport Mohammed V -> Casa Port
Check where to Casablanca flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Mohammed V International Airport is 3 km from Casablanca city centre. Public transport options include:
Mohammed V International Airport has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, Dining, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Hotel, Shower, Lounge, Lost and Found Office and Car Rental.
Food options include: Various restaurants in terminal 1 and terminal 2, including Moroccan and intertiol cuisine.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in both terminal 1 and terminal 2.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Mohammed V International Airport: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Available at Mohammed V International Airport: Car Rental.
Accessibility facilities are available at Mohammed V International Airport: Elevators, ramps.
Nearby hotels include Hotels nearby, including Atlas Sky Airport Hotel and Relax Airport Hotel..
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