Part of the long-running redevelopment of the Bouregreg Valley, the park has quickly established itself as a favorite destination for residents seeking relief from the heat without leaving the city.
One of its defining features is a pedestrian walkway extending over a branch of the Bouregreg River, offering uninterrupted views of some of Morocco’s best-known landmarks, including the Grand Theatre of Rabat, the Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V. The setting blends landscaped public spaces with the valley’s historic and cultural heritage.
As temperatures ease toward sunset, visitors begin arriving from mid-afternoon, with many remaining until late in the evening. Families from neighboring Salé are particularly drawn by the park’s proximity, well-maintained facilities and open green spaces.
“It’s the perfect place during the summer, both for us and for the children,” one visitor told Le360.
Stretching across nearly 6,000 hectares around the Bouregreg estuary between Rabat and Salé, the Bouregreg Valley has undergone an ambitious urban transformation over the past two decades.
The redevelopment project aims to restore the riverfront while creating new parks, promenades and public spaces that reconnect the two cities and highlight the area’s natural, historical and architectural heritage.
