Assoufid Golf Club


Assoufid Golf Club
 Opening in September 2011, Assoufid's 18-hole, world-class golf course has been designed by Scottish golf professional Niall Cameron. Idyllically set on amazing natural contours against a stunning backdrop of the Atlas Mountains, it features an inviting Club House and Golf Academy.
Membership of this exclusive and challenging course is limited to 300, with immediate, guaranteed inclusion for all villa owners, who will always enjoy priority of play.
The Golf Academy offers cutting-edge technology, including computer studio suites and club-fitting analysis, plus a dedicated driving range with shaded tees and practice area. PGA-qualified golf professionals provide advice and full-time lessons.
The well-appointed Club House offers indoor and outdoor dining.



morocco culture,moroccan food,morocco food,moroccan cuisine,morocco beaches,moroccan meal,beaches in morocco,moroccan culture,hercules cave,hercules cave morocco

casablanca golf

FICHE TECHNIQUE
Nom de Parcours : Royal Golf d’Anfa
Président : M. Mohemed Bennani Smires
Directeur : M Driss Belgrini
Nom de l’Architecte : M. Nessim Kouhen
L’année d’ouverture : entre 1936 et 1945
Parcours (nombre de trous) : 9 trous
Longueur de parcours : 3728m
Par : 36
Handicap Exigé : Femme : 24
Homme : 24
Practice drinving range, Practice Balles, Putting Green, Pitch green, Pro-shop, Voiturettes : oui
Caddys (nombre et tarifs) : oui, 9 trous à 60 DH – 18 trous à 100 DH
Clubs de location (nombre et tarifs) : oui
Nature d’obstacles : lacs et bunkers
Morphologie du terrain : plat
Surface totale du golf : 27 hectares environ
Moniteurs et Professionnels, Ecole de Golf, Club house, Restau/bar, Vestiaires : oui
Ouverture : toute la semaine
Jour de fermeture : néant
Tarif green-fee : entre 200 et 300 DH
Royal Golf d'Anfa - Lice d'Anfa – 20050 CASABLANCA
Téléphone : 00 212 5 22 36 10 26
Fax : royalgolfanfa@menara.ma
Site : www.rgam.ma 

 
 
 Royal Golf d'AnfaAu coeur de Casablanca, sur la verte colline d’Anfa, golfeurs et cavaliers se partagent sportivement l’hippodrome, puisqu’il sert aussi de cadre aux 9 trous. Depuis la terrasse du club-house, on embrasse d’un seul coup d’oeil le superbe jardin fleuri avec, au loin, le minaret de la célèbre mosquée Hassan II. Il s’agit d’un par 35 de 2710 mètres qui exige beaucoup d’adresse et de technique.
 
 


morocco culture,moroccan food,morocco food,moroccan cuisine,morocco beaches,moroccan meal,beaches in morocco,moroccan culture,hercules cave,hercules cave morocco

djellaba man


Djellaba (Berber: Jellaba; Darija: (جلابة)) (also djellabah, galabiya, jellāb(a))[1] is a Berber traditional long, loose-fitting unisex outer robe with full sleeves worn in the Maghreb region of North Africa and in Arabic-speaking countries along the Mediterranean.


A djellaba worn in Fes, Morocco
Traditionally djellabas are made of wool in different shapes and colors though nowadays lightweight textile djellabas have replaced wool djellabas in emigrant communities in the West, e.g., Paris, Brussels, et cetera. Among the Berbers, or Imazighen, such as Imilchil in the Atlas Mountains, the color of a djellaba indicates the marital status (single or married) of the bearer—a dark brown djellaba indicating bachelorhood.[citation needed] Traditionally, djellabas reached down to the ground but the lightweight textile djellabas are somewhat slimmer and shorter. Men often wear a light-colored djellaba sometimes along with a red fez hat and soft yellow slippers (balgha, Arabic: بلغه, or babouche) for religious celebrations and weddings.
Almost all djellabas of both styles (male or female) include a baggy hood called a qob (Arabic : قب) that comes to a point at the back. The hood is of vital importance for both sexes, as it protects the wearer from the sun, and in earlier times was used as a defense against sand being blown into the wearer's face by strong desert winds. In colder climes, as in the mountains of Morocco and Algeria, it also serves the same function as a winter hat, preventing heat loss through the head and protecting the face from snow and rain. It is not uncommon for the roomy hood to be used as an informal pocket during times of nice weather; it can fit loaves of bread or bags of groceries.
Traditional djellabas are generally made of two types of material, cotton for summer wear and coarse wool for the winter. The wool is typically obtained from sheep living in the surrounding mountains.
The Islamic religion is also a key factor in the way that Moroccan people dress. The djellaba covers the whole body and is therefore an acceptable modest outfit for both men and women.



morocco culture,moroccan food,morocco food,moroccan cuisine,morocco beaches,moroccan meal,beaches in morocco,moroccan culture,hercules cave,hercules cave morocco

Hooded djellaba for men. The word dejellaba comes from the Arabic word "jallaba" which means: attractive! Every region in Morocco has its own style and fabric used.

This is a very comfortable garment worn by men and women and gender is distinguished by color and style.

One size fits most! Made to be easily altered for height!