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Completed in 2011, this stadium is multi-use but primarily for soccer, with a capacity of 75,500. The home team is IR Tanger, playing in Botola Pro the top tier. The stadium often hosts internationals and in 2025 / 26 staged matches in the Africa Cup of Nations.
The Tangier Grand Stadium, commonly known as Ibn Battouta Stadium, is a stadium in Tangier, Morocco. It is used mostly for football matches and big events such as ceremonies or concerts. The stadium now has a legal capacity of 75,500 after renovation construction finished for hosting the 2025 Africa Cup of Nations. It serves as the new home of IR Tangier, replacing the former Marchan Stadium.
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Museum showcasing Moroccan modern art, mostly traveling exhibitions.
After the first Anglican church got too small, the current one was built behind the Sidi Bou Abib mosque. The church is built in Moorish style and the belltower is shaped like a minaret. In the graveyard next to the church rests prominent British figures in the history of the city, including the officers Sir Harry MacLean and Roy Howell with his wife Claire de Menasce, the criminal Paul Lund and writer Walter Burton Harris. There's also a plaque commemorating Emily Keene, who introduced the cholera vaccine to Morocco (her grave is elsewhere).
Built by the Spanish (who else?) in the 1940s, this is the last remaining bullring in Morocco. The last bullfight took place in 1970, after that the place has been more or less abandoned, though still a notable historic site.
former Forbes Museum of Tangier, Palais Mendoub
This impressive building is nowadays a government-owned residence for visitors. Until 1990 it served as a museum of historical battles with statues of soldiers on different battlefields. The building was also featured in the James Bond movie The Living Daylights.