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The 21st edition opened Thursday with a celebration of shared musical traditions and a message of coexistence, bringing together artists and audiences from different backgrounds.

Twenty-six students from Qatar’s Community College and employees of Qatar Museums are taking part in a volunteer program at the Al-Amal Center for Women’s Empowerment in Targa, Marrakech, from October 22 to 31. The program includes art workshops, photography sessions and cooking activities aimed at promoting cultural exchange and sharing practical skills with women at the center.

The Kasbah and Bab El Bhar squares in Tangier’s medina have taken on a new look for an international film production. Filming of “The Mummy 4” is scheduled to begin on Monday, October 26, following several days of set construction and site preparation.

The Maghreb Book Fair in Oujda returns for its sixth edition from October 27 to November 1, with organizers looking to build on the 60,000 visitors recorded in 2025 and expand the event’s reach across literary and artistic fields.

Galerie H by Holmarcom is marking its 10th anniversary with an exhibition featuring 27 Moroccan designers, each presenting new work created for the occasion. Open to the public from October 14 in Casablanca, “D.I.X – Dix éditions. Une scène. Des talents” looks at how contemporary Moroccan design has evolved, with a focus on the relationship between modern creativity and traditional craftsmanship.

Malian artisans who received vocational training in Morocco say the experience has improved their technical skills and helped them adopt new methods in their respective trades, including tailoring, leatherwork and carpentry.

Opened on Monday, October 12, in Fez, the Museum of Moroccan Jewish Culture traces more than 2,500 years of Jewish presence in Morocco through religious objects, family traditions, rare manuscripts, traditional clothing and the stories of people who helped shape the country’s history.

Artists, labels, consultants and festival organizers from Morocco, Portugal, the United Kingdom, Germany and the United States gathered at Dar Souiri for the Essaouira Dance Summit, the first professional component of the MOGA Festival’s 10th anniversary edition. Discussions focused on a central challenge: turning electronic music from an activity largely built around events into a structured professional sector. Visa restrictions, limited networks and institutional recognition remain major obstacles.

The program will bring together artistic creation, science and technology, with events planned across the Kingdom including Laayoune and Dakhla.