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Arts & culture, la tour hassan.

La Tour Hassan est considérée comme le symbole de Rabat, c’est un des sites les plus célèbres du royaume. La tour Hassan reste l’unique vestige, de ce qui devait être, à l’instigation du sultan almohade Yacoub Al Mansour (XIIème siècle), la plus grande mosquée du monde musulman. Ce projet surdimensionné n’allait pas survivre, à la mort de ce dernier, en l’an 1199, ni plus tard, au tremblement de terre de Lisbonne en 1755. Seul son minaret de 44 mètres de haut, à l’architecture très proche de la Koutoubia de Marrakech et de la Giralda de Séville subsiste et donne son nom au monument : la tour Hassan.

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Tour Hassan

Rabat's must-see sight – along with the neighbouring mausoleum – this iconic tower looms 44m above the Bou Regreg estuary. It was originally part of an ambitious Almohad project to build the world's second-largest mosque (after Samarra in Iraq), but its patron Sultan Yacoub Al Mansour died before it was completed. The mosque was destroyed by an earthquake in 1755, and today only this tower and a photogenic forest of shattered stone pillars remains in testament to his grand plan.

Ave Tour Hassan. Ville Nouvelle

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Hassan Tower

Rabat, pachalik de Rabat, Morocco

The Hassan Tower in Rabat is a twelfth century minaret of an incomplete grand mosque.

Sarah Roller

24 nov 2020, @sarahroller8.

About Hassan Tower

The Hassan Tower, known as ‘Tour Hassan’ in French, in Rabat, Morocco, is a grand reminder of a mosque that was never completed.

History of the Hassan Tower

The Hassan Tower is actually a 140-foot red stone minaret built during the reign of Yacoub El Mansour, a sultan of the Almohad Dynasty who ruled from 1184 AD.

Construction of the Hassan Tower began in approximately 1195 AD and was intended to result in the largest mosque on earth. The buildings were influenced by a variety of Muslin and Moorish styles, from Al-Andalus in Spain, to Marrakech and Alexandria. However, the capital of the Almohad Caliphate remained Marrakech rather than moving to Rabat.

However, only four years of construction had elapsed when the sultan died and, with him, the project. What was built of the mosque (348 columns and the beginnings of its walls) was destroyed in an earthquake in 1755.

In the 20th century, French and Moroccan archaeologists fully excavated the site and reconstructed what they could. In the 1960s, the ruins of the mosque were moved to accommodate the building of Mohammed V’s mausoleum near by.

Today several columns surround the Hassan Tower, showing the intended layout of the mosque. Indeed, even the Hassan Tower was not completed. In fact, it was supposed to double in size, although it’s already 44m tall. Inside the Hassan Tower are six levels, each with a solitary room connected by ramps to allow the muezzin to ride a horse to the top for the call to prayer.

The Hassan Tower today

The complex remains Rabat’s must-see sight – along with the neighbouring mausoleum – and is a UNESCO World Heritage site. Look out for the gorgeous decorative sekba panels on the outside and be sure to visit the extremely photogenic pillar stumps. The dawn and dusk light casts a particularly lovely hue over the complex, making it the best time to visit.

Getting to the Hassan Tower

The tower is located in the Quartier Hassan, behind the Mausoleum of Mohammed V – you should be able to stroll through the grounds to it easily. It’s about 2km from Rabat’s Medina – walkable, but with some busy roads to cross. Taxis are plentiful around the medina, so hail one if the heat or chaos gets to you.

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Hassan Tower: An Iconic Landmark of Rabat’s Glorious Past

Located on the western bank of the Bouregreg River, the Hassan Tower is a stunning example of Moorish and Islamic architecture and an important symbol of Morocco’s rich history. The Hassan Tower is perhaps the most iconic structure of the Moroccan capital. This tower dates back to the 12th century and is definitely worth a visit when you are in Rabat .

The tower was supposed to be the largest minaret in the world. The largest mosque in the western Islamic world should have been built on the square in front of the tower. Construction was halted after the death of Sultan Yacoub al-Mansur.

When you are in Rabat it is definitely worth visiting the Hassan Tower. A visit to the tower is free. Unfortunately, it is not possible to climb the tower.

History of the Hassan Tower

The tower stands on the site of an unfinished mosque that was built during the Almohad dynasty in the 12th century. The Almohads were an Islamic dynasty that ruled North Africa and Spain.

The construction of the largest minaret in the world was started in 1195 by the order of Caliph Yaqub al-Mansur. At the same time, the construction of the largest mosque was also started. The minaret had to resemble the minaret of the Kutubiyya Mosque in Marrakech. When Caliph Yaqub al-Mansur died in 1199, the financier of the mosque also passed away. Therefore, construction was halted in 1199. At that time, the tower had only reached a height of 44 meters, about half of its intended height. The mosque was also not further completed: only a few walls and about 200 columns had been built.

How to get to the Hassan Tower

Getting to the tower is easy and convenient, as it is located in the heart of Rabat. The tower is located at Av. Tour Hassan, this is within walking distance of several popular tourist destinations, such as the Kasbah of the Udayas and the Mohammed V Mausoleum. It is really easy to find if you use Google Maps . If you don’t like a bit of walking, it’s also easy to get there by taxi.

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Despite its incomplete status, the tower has survived through time, embodying Moorish and Islamic architectural elements that capture the eye of visitors and scholars alike. With each of its detailed facets telling a piece of Moroccan history, the Hassan Tower has been excavated and restored to ensure that it remains preserved for future generations to appreciate. Its robust presence is further amplified by its positioning overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, further cementing its place as an iconic feature of Rabat’s skyline.

Recognizing its historical value and the craftsmanship it represents, the Hassan Tower has been included as part of the Rabat, Modern Capital and Historic City: a Shared Heritage, which is a UNESCO World Heritage site. This acknowledgment underscores the tower’s importance, not just as a physical structure but also as a cultural treasure that continues to draw interest from around the globe. Visitors to Hassan Tower Morocco can immerse themselves in the grandeur of medieval Islamic architecture and gain insight into the rich history that shapes much of Morocco’s heritage

Hassan Tower in Rabat, Morocco, stands as an emblem of the Almohad dynasty’s architectural ambition. It reflects a cultural heritage pillar and a formidable attempt to create a landmark religious edifice

Construction

Initiated by the Almohad Caliph Abu Yusuf Yaqub al-Mansur towards the end of the 12th century, the construction of the Hassan Tower was a project of grand scale, aimed at demonstrating the might and sophistication of the Almohad Caliphate. The objective was to erect not just the tallest minaret but also to encompass what would have been the world’s largest mosque. Building efforts started around 1195 but were eventually left incomplete due to the Caliph’s death in 1199.

Destruction and Preservation

While never completed, Hassan Tower has withstood the test of time enduring destruction and preservation efforts through the centuries. An earthquake in 1755 caused severe damage to the structure, collapsing much of the mosque, leaving the tower standing amidst the ruins. Notwithstanding, the truncated tower, soaring to approximately 44 meters (140 feet), has been preserved and remains a significant historical site. It was further recognized for its historical value when it was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1995, symbolizing the timeless grandeur of Morocco’s Islamic history

Architecture

Hassan Tower in Morocco is a testament to the architectural prowess of the Almohad era, exhibiting both the grandeur of its envisioned scale and the intricacies of Moorish and Islamic designs

Design Elements

The design of Hassan Tower integrates robust geometric structures and ornamental features typical of Almohad architecture. It stands on a square base, which is quite characteristic of Moroccan minarets. The tower’s silhouette is marked by distinct corner shafts, which would have supported the height it was meant to achieve. The façade is embellished with intricate patterns, including ornamental arches and columns that showcase the precision of Almohad craftsmanship.

Visitors today can observe the horseshoe arches, a defining attribute of Almohad style. These arches not only fulfill an aesthetic function but also demonstrate engineering acumen. The red sandstone used in construction gives the minaret a distinct color, which contributed to the visual impact it would have made within the cityscape. The incomplete structure of Hassan Tower stands at approximately half of its intended height of 88 meters, yet its elegance and attention to detail remain evident and admired.

Hassan Tower holds significant symbolic weight as a cultural and historical icon. Although the mosque associated with the tower was never completed due to the death of Sultan Yacoub El Mansour, the structure’s existence speaks to the grand ambitions of the Almohad Caliphate. It was conceived to be the largest minaret in the world and a symbol of Islam’s reach and influence during the 12th century in the western Islamic world.

The minaret’s intended scale and prominence reflect the Almohad Dynasty’s aspiration to showcase Rabat as a powerful, spiritual, and administrative capital. Even unfinished, Hassan Tower stands as a powerful emblem of Morocco’s storied past and its enduring architectural heritage

Cultural Significance

Hassan Tower in Rabat is not just an architectural marvel but also a profound cultural emblem for Morocco. It encapsulates the nation’s rich history and stands as a symbol of both religious convictions and national pride.

Religious Importance

Hassan Tower is a celebrated religious landmark due to its original purpose as the minaret of an incomplete mosque. Commissioned by the Almohad ruler, Abu Yusuf Yaqub al-Mansur, the tower was earmarked to be the largest minaret in the world. Although the mosque remains unfinished, the minaret’s presence emphasizes Morocco’s significant Islamic heritage.

National Monument Status

Declared a national monument, Hassan Tower’s role extends beyond religion. It has indeed become an integral part of the Moroccan identity, representing a historical era that shaped the civilization. The site also works in conjunction with the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, honoring Morocco’s past monarchs and strengthening national sentiment.

Preserving the Hassan Tower is critical due to its historical significance and architectural grandeur. Various measures have been taken to ensure its stability and longevity

Conservation Efforts

Hassan Tower in Rabat is a significant attraction for travelers interested in the historical and architectural grandeur of Morocco. Tourism at this site offers comprehensive insights into the country’s heritage through organized visits and dedicated facilities.

At the Hassan Tower Visitors Center, individuals can access essential information about the monument and available activities. A range of informative displays provides background on the tower’s history and cultural context. The center is designed to assist tourists in maximizing their experience at this iconic landmark. For convenience, amenities such as restrooms and a gift shop are available.

Renovation Projects

In an effort to protect the tower from collapse, renovations have been periodically conducted, with intensive repairs carried out in 1946 during the French Mandate. Despite these efforts, the tower still requires restoration to maintain its condition and prevent deterioration.

International Cooperation

To facilitate better monitoring and understanding of its preservation state, there has been global collaboration. Techniques and strategies from around the world contribute to the conservation efforts, ensuring that the Hassan Tower is not only restored but also maintained for future generations. International expertise and resources play a key role in these ongoing conservation activities.

Location and Accessibility

Hassan Tower, an emblematic minaret situated in Rabat, Morocco, is not only a key historical site but also highly accessible to visitors. Its central location is well-connected and within close proximity to various points of interest, ensuring a convenient visit.

Transport Links

Rabat’s transportation network makes reaching Hassan Tower straightforward. Visitors can utilize the city’s tram system, with its nearest stop only a short walk from the tower. For those arriving by train, Rabat Ville Train Station is the main hub, and from there, one can catch a taxi or a bus to the site. For international or domestic travelers, Rabat-Salé Airport serves as the closest airport, and taxis are readily available to shuttle tourists directly to the vicinity of Hassan Tower.

Nearby Attractions

Adjacent to Hassan Tower, one will find the remnants of what was to be the mosque’s grand esplanade, enhancing the site’s historical context. Just a stone’s throw away, the Mausoleum of Mohammed V

offers its visitors a look into Moroccan royal history, majestically gracing the Rabat skyline. Additionally, the ancient ruins of Chellah, a testament to the city’s Roman and Islamic heritage, are only a 10-minute drive. The Kasbah of the Udayas, accessible within a 5-minute drive, provides panoramic views and a glimpse into the city’s defenses of yesteryears

Events and Ceremonies

Hassan Tower in Rabat is not only an architectural wonder but also a pivotal site for a variety of events and ceremonies that embody the historical and cultural ethos of Morocco. Each year, Hassan Tower becomes the focal point for numerous Moroccan annual celebrations that are deeply rooted in Moroccan tradition. These events often attract a large number of tourists and locals alike, who gather to partake in the festivities. Mawlid al-Nabi, the birthday of the Prophet Muhammad, is among the notable religious occasions marked by special prayers and recitations at the site of the Tower.

The site of Hassan Tower also hosts special occasions which include official ceremonies and cultural gatherings. Royal events, for example, have been known to take place here, commemorating significant moments in Morocco’s history. The architectural splendor of the tower and its surroundings provide a dignified backdrop that enhances the solemnity and significance of these events.

Educational Value

Visitors to Hassan Tower gain invaluable insights into the Almohad dynasty’s architectural technique and cultural imprints. The site demonstrates remarkable craftsmanship, where the red sandstone’s intricate carvings become a visual textbook of historical Moroccan artistry. Tours often highlight geometric patterns and decorative motifs that are distinctive to this period, providing an immersive learning experience that connects them to the 12th century.

Observation Points

The 44 meters height of Hassan Tower grants panoramic views of Rabat’s landscape, allowing for a literal overview of the city’s evolution from historical times to modern days. At various points, one can admire the comprehensive layout of what was once intended to be the world’s largest mosque. Although the project remained unfinished, the towering minaret still offers strategic vantage points for observers to contemplate the fusion of ancient achievements with the surrounding city’s natural and urban environment.

The Hassan Tower faces a range of issues including the preservation of its ancient structure and the integration of modern development in its vicinity.

The Hassan Tower’s longevity is threatened by environmental factors and the natural wear and tear expected with aging monuments. Efforts to preserve it require meticulous attention to the original materials and construction methods. Climate conditions, such as the saline air from the Atlantic, contribute to the erosion of the stone, requiring ongoing maintenance.

The impact of modern infrastructure on the historic fabric of the Hassan Tower’s site is a concern. There is a delicate balance between developing Rabat as a modern city and preserving the Tower’s surroundings. Urban development presents challenges including vibration damage from traffic and potential visual intrusion from new construction.

Frequently Asked Questions

The Hassan Tower remains a gem of Moorish architecture and historical significance, capturing the imagination of visitors and historians alike. This section seeks to answer some of the most common queries about this iconic landmark.

Why is the Hassan Tower important?

The Hassan Tower is a symbol of Morocco’s imperial history and is renowned for its architectural grandeur. It serves as a testament to the Almohad dynasty’s ambition and the Islamic heritage of Morocco.

How tall is Hassan Tower?

The Hassan Tower stands at 44 meters (140 feet), although it was initially intended to reach approximately 260 feet, which would have made it the largest minaret in the world.

Who built the Hassan Tower and when?

Currently, visitors cannot access the interior of the Hassan Tower. However, they are able to explore the surrounding site, which includes the remains of the incomplete mosque.

Can visitors access the interior of Hassan Tower?

Sultan Yacoub El Mansour of the Almohad Dynasty commissioned the tower’s construction, with work beginning around 1195 AD but left unfinished at the time of his death.

What architectural style is Hassan Tower known for?

Hassan Tower was intended to be the minaret for what would have been the world’s largest mosque, reflecting the grand vision of the Almohad ruler who commissioned it.

What was the intended purpose of Hassan Tower before construction halted?

The tower is a distinguished example of the Moorish architectural style, characterized by intricate geometric patterns and robust construction

How can one obtain tickets to visit the Hassan Tower complex?

Tickets to visit the Hassan Tower complex are typically available at the entrance of the site, and the complex is often included as part of guided tours in Rabat.

As we reflect on the rich tapestry of history and culture that Hassan Tower weaves into the heart of Rabat, it’s evident that this monumental structure is much more than an unfinished project of the past; it stands as a vibrant beacon of Moroccan heritage and architectural brilliance. Whether it’s through the intricate carvings that adorn its façade, the strategic significance of its location, or the symbolic weight it holds, Hassan Tower continues to captivate and educate its visitors.

Its inclusion as a UNESCO World Heritage site not only honors its historical and cultural importance but also ensures that future generations will continue to learn from and appreciate this iconic minaret. As Hassan Tower stands resilient against the backdrop of Rabat’s evolving skyline, it remains a profound testament to Morocco’s rich history and its enduring spirit. For those drawn to the allure of historical sites, the Hassan Tower offers an unmissable journey into the heart of Morocco’s architectural and cultural legacy.

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La Tour Hassan Palace

26, Rue Chellah., Hassan, 10000 Rabat, Morocco – Excellent location - show map – Railway access

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Get the celebrity treatment with world-class service at La Tour Hassan Palace

Located in Rabat city centre, this prestigious hotel is built in a typical Moorish-Andalusian style. It offers luxury air-conditioned rooms, an outdoor swimming pool and a fully equipped wellness centre. Rooms at the La Tour Hassan Palace combine traditional materials with modern comforts. They feature spacious bathrooms with bathtub, hairdryer and bathrobes. They are also equipped with satellite TV and Wi-Fi access. La Tour Hassan Palace has no less than 3 restaurants serving gourmet and traditional Moroccan cuisine. You can also relax on the outdoor terrace, or have a glass of champagne at the Piano Bar de la Tour. The VIP lounge bar is also at your disposal for clubbing. By the pool, you will find the wellness center offering gymnasium, hammam, sauna, hot tub, as well as beauty center where to enjoy massages, beauty treatment and hairdressing center. All of the services supervised by professionals. La Tour Hassan Palace is just 15 minutes from a 440-hectare forest where Robert Trent Jones designed one of the most beautiful golf course : the Dar Es Salem Royal Golf.

Couples particularly like the location — they rated it 9.2 for a two-person trip.

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Facilities of La Tour Hassan Palace Great facilities! Review score, 8.9

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Children of any age are welcome.

Children 13 years and above will be charged as adults at this property.

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Prices for cots and extra beds are not included in the total price, and will have to be paid for separately during your stay.

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The fine print Need-to-know information for guests at this property

Guests are required to show a photo identification and credit card upon check-in. Please note that all Special Requests are subject to availability and additional charges may apply.

Please inform La Tour Hassan Palace in advance of your expected arrival time. You can use the Special Requests box when booking, or contact the property directly with the contact details provided in your confirmation.

In response to Coronavirus (COVID-19), additional safety and sanitation measures are in effect at this property.

Spa and gym facilities at this property are unavailable due to Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), this property adheres to strict physical distancing measures.

Due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), please ensure that you are only booking this property following the local government guidelines of the destination, including but not limited to the purpose of travel, and maximum allowed group size.

Due to Coronavirus (COVID-19), wearing a face mask is mandatory in all indoor common areas.

FAQs about La Tour Hassan Palace

What are the check-in and check-out times at la tour hassan palace.

Check-in at La Tour Hassan Palace is from 15:00, and check-out is until 12:00.

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Does La Tour Hassan Palace have a pool?

Yes, this hotel has a pool. Find out the details about the pool and other facilities on this page.

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How close to the beach is La Tour Hassan Palace?

The nearest beach is just 0.8 miles from La Tour Hassan Palace. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

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The prices at La Tour Hassan Palace may vary depending on your stay (e.g. dates you select, hotel's policy etc.). See the prices by entering your dates.

How far is La Tour Hassan Palace from the centre of Rabat?

La Tour Hassan Palace is 750 yards from the centre of Rabat. All distances are measured in straight lines. Actual travel distances may vary.

Is La Tour Hassan Palace popular with families?

Yes, La Tour Hassan Palace is popular with guests booking family stays.

What type of room can I book at La Tour Hassan Palace?

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• The National Library of the Kingdom of Morocco
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• Moroccan Parliament
• Barid Al Maghrib
• Goethe-Institut
• Ministry of Agriculture and Marine Fisheries
• Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation
• Ministry of Economics and Finance
• Ministry of industry, trade, investment and the Digital Economy
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• National Railways Office
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Check-in date

Check-out date

+212 5 37 23 90 00

[email protected].

The Impérial

Let your footsteps lead you to where your senses are aroused. A buffet is expended as a feast for the eyes and mouth is brilliantly exhibited at morning, noon and evening. It’s where a meal manifests all of its gastronomic dimensions.

There is Moroccan-spirited décor throughout, architectural detailing that inhabits and offers up attention to the locale. Take a seat under the glass roofs or in the shade, while on the terrace of The Andalusian Gardens. Being of divine magnitude, the room is all the more well-situated as its friezes and zelliges in stone lace, surround the extremities of the ceilings. If walls had eyes, one would have every reason to peruse the dishes due to such spectacular displays. The cuisine is light, yet more sophisticated according to your preferences, and you can enjoy traditional or European-inspired dishes. A royal welcome to a majestic table …

Imperial, the restaurant is well-deserving of its name.

Characteristics

Type of restaurant.

International (buffets and menus)

Type of meal

Breakfast and Lunch

Breakfast hours

From 7:00am until 10:30am

180 seats including terrace

a shared heritage

Rabat, modern capital and historic city

Located on the Atlantic seaboard, in the northwest of Morocco, Rabat is the result of a fruitful dialogue between the Arab-Muslim past and Western modernism. The site includes the "new town", designed and built under the French Protectorate from 1912 to the 1930s, including the royal residence, colonial administrations, residential and commercial complexes. We also find old parts of the city which sometimes date back to the 12th century. The “new city” represents one of the largest and most ambitious urban projects of the 10th century in Africa, probably the most complete.

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VOTRE SANTÉ ET VOTRE SÉCURITÉ SONT NOS RESPONSABILITES.

La santé de nos hôtes, nos visiteurs et nos collaborateurs sont nos responsabilités, et aujourd’hui, le sont d’autant plus. Dans ce sens, La Tour Hassan Palace s’associe à toutes les actions de prévention sanitaire par une stricte application des mesures de protection et d’hygiène suivant les directives des autorités locales ainsi les recommandations de l’organisation mondiale de la santé post COVID-19.

Des mesures strictes de préventions suivantes sont mises en œuvre pour vous recevoir dans un environnement sain et sûr :

Contrôle d’accès

• La prise de température, à distance, de toute personne accédant à l’hôtel
• Interdire l’accès à toute personne présentant les symptômes (fièvre, toux, difficulté respiratoire.)
• Limiter autant que possible l’accueil des non-résidents
• Des flux d’accès séparés (entrée/sortie)

Préparer votre arrivée et votre séjour

• Enregistrement et départ sans contact (réception protégée par un panneau de verre).
• Toutes les clés/cartes sont désinfectées à chaque usage.
• Multiples stations de désinfectant pour les mains.
• Augmentation de la fréquence de désinfection des surfaces et points de contact.
• Dans la mesure du possible, nous espaçons au minimum de 24 heures l’utilisation d’une même chambre.
• Désinfection intégrale de l’hôtel et ses dépendances par fumigation, nébulisation et pulvérisation.
• Protocoles rigoureux de nettoyage et désinfection des chambres, aires communes et salles de réunion.
• Le respect des procédures et usage des produits adaptés mises en place (désinfection, lavage des mains rigoureux et répétitif du personnel, ordre spécifique de passage pour assurer une désinfection optimale...).
• Port du masque et des gants par tous les employés de l’établissement.
• Une distanciation sociale de 1m50 respectée dans toutes les aires communes.
• Des procédures strictes à suivre en cas de virus suspecté ou confirmé.

Nous vous remercions de votre confiance et de votre fidélité. La Tour Hassan Palace est prête pour vous accueillir de nouveau. Nos équipes se tiennent à votre disposition pour répondre à toutes vos questions : Par téléphone sur ce numéro : +212 5 37 23 90 00, par émail à [email protected] ou auprès de votre interlocuteur habituel.