Tangier Morocco, Tanger-Ville
Morocco

773 Cruises availables At departure or passage at this port

Azamara Club Cruises (40 Cruises)

Cruise Aza Azamara Club Cruises Journey ship

Azamara Journey

1114 Passengers
30277 tons
Visit the ship's page

Azamara Onward

30277 tons
Visit the ship's page

Celebrity Cruises (47 Cruises)

Celestyal Cruises (26 Cruises)

Celestyal Discovery

1828 Passengers
Visit the ship's page

Costa Cruises (121 Cruises)

Cruise COS Costa Cruises Pacifica ship

Costa Pacifica

4118 Passengers
114500 tons
Visit the ship's page

Costa Smeralda

6900 Passengers
182700 tons
Visit the ship's page

Cunard (21 Cruises)

Emerald Waterways (19 Cruises)

Explora Journeys (23 Cruises)

Holland America Line (18 Cruises)

MSC Cruises (70 Cruises)

Oceania Cruises (25 Cruises)

Ponant (15 Cruises)

Regent Seven Seas Cruises (39 Cruises)

Royal Caribbean Cruises (17 Cruises)

Seabourn Cruise Line (39 Cruises)

Silversea Cruises (21 Cruises)

Star Clippers (14 Cruises)

Viking Ocean Cruises (131 Cruises)

Viking Jupiter1

Viking Jupiter

Visit the ship's page
Viking Neptune1

Viking Neptune

Visit the ship's page
Viking Vela.

Viking Vela

Visit the ship's page

Windstar Cruises (25 Cruises)


Frequently Asked Questions

At the Tanger Ville terminal, 800 metres from the old town. Ten to fifteen minutes on foot, including a steady climb, and you step into another world.
Take a petit taxi up to the upper gate of the kasbah, then walk down. The city unfolds in front of you instead of having to be earned uphill, and every descent eventually leads back to the lower gates of the walls.
The kasbah and its museum, the walk down through the medina to the Petit Socco, then the Grand Socco and the American Legation. With time left, the Café Hafa or Cape Spartel.
The former sultan's palace, Dar el-Makhzen, which houses a museum of Mediterranean cultures: Roman mosaics, ceramics and manuscripts. The citadel occupies the highest point of the medina, and from the nearby terraces the view reaches Spain.
Yes, in clear weather: barely fourteen kilometres separate Africa from Europe here. From the ship's deck or the kasbah terraces, the Spanish coast is visible across the Strait of Gibraltar.
The old square of bankers and literary cafes at the bottom of the medina, where Paul Bowles and the Beat Generation writers were regulars. The white and blue lanes run down to it on a gentle slope from the kasbah.
The first property the United States ever acquired abroad, a gift from the sultan in 1821, in the lower medina. Now a museum, it recounts the long ties between the two countries and displays paintings and mementoes of cosmopolitan Tangier; its patios and staircases are as worthwhile as the collections.
A cafe founded in 1921 whose stepped terraces tumble down the cliff facing the strait. You drink mint tea where the Rolling Stones and generations of dreamers have sat, among students and card players watching the freighters pass.
Cape Spartel, about 14 kilometres away, where the Atlantic meets the Mediterranean, and the Caves of Hercules cut into the nearby cliff. Allow a taxi ride and a good part of the afternoon.
The Moroccan dirham, which cannot be taken out of the country: change on arrival and spend before you leave. Cards work in the new town, far less in the medina.