Mausoleum of Mohammed V

Wow, Wow, Wow. Very gorgeous and very royal. The mausoleum of Mohammed the fifth. They have these gorgeous horses and guards that stand on the exterior and the interior. The dome of the mausoleum is absolutely stunning a must see when in robot

The mausoleum is open again, and well worth the trip. We did have a short wait because some Royals were inside and it was not open to the public briefly while they made their visit. But you can walk over to Hassan’s tower and see other things close by while you’re waiting.

The Mausoleum is very beautiful from the outside and inside. There are no tickets required to go inside and you can come and go as you wish. The architecture in Morocco continues to astound me. I had a great time visiting and admiring the atmosphere.

Beautiful mausoleum with views of the city of Rabat. Plenty of picture opportunities and interesting history to learn about.

Father of Indipendence Morocco, King 5. Mohammed's Mausoleum. Finish in 1971 and today have King 5. Mohammed, his son King 2. Hassan, prince Abdallah and Abdallah's two sons. Mausoleum sometimes close or open you can't find net timing. But usually open before at noon prayer time.

Beautiful architecture. Wasn’t allowed to go into the mosque, which I fully respected.

Definitely worth the visit when it is open(we just showed up and went in, but friends said that when they had been there it was always closed). It really shows the great emphasis and esteem given to the king in Morocco

This is the burial place of King Mohammed the fifth of Morocco. It is free to access, and one can walk around.

The grave area has a Quran reader who reads Quran all the time. It was at the request of King Mohammed V before his death that someone reads Quran continuously at his grave.

The place can be crowded. There are no restrooms here.

Unique and special place, the architecture inside is stunning, that I can't keep my head down all the time.

The mausoleum showcases all the best artisanship and craftsmanship Morocco is to offer, from carving, blacksmith, etc. Though touristy, definitely worth a quick visit. It's also pretty close to the beach and medina. It's also a plus that all the guards are quite friendly and photogenic.

I truly impressed by its beauty. The mausoleum is a stunning architectural masterpiece, with intricate carvings, beautiful mosaics, and majestic chandeliers.

The mausoleum is also home to a beautiful mosque, which is open to visitors. The mosque is adorned with stunning mosaics and beautiful calligraphy, and the prayer hall is spacious and peaceful.

Overall, I highly recommend a visit to the Mausoleum of Mohammed V to anyone visiting Rabat. It's a beautiful and peaceful place to reflect on the rich history and culture of Morocco. The mausoleum is easily accessible and the staff are friendly and informative. It's definitely one of the highlights of Rabat and not to be missed.

Beautiful dome. Simple marble interior with views from the doors over the waterfront .
Not overly ostentatious as tombs go.
No entrance fees
Not my first visit.

The mausoleum of Mohammed V bin Youssef, a unique historical landmark designed by the Vietnamese engineer 'Eric Van Town', was built opposite the Hassan Tower on Yacoub Al-Mansur Almohad Square in the Moroccan city of Rabat. This architectural masterpiece was built on a hill opposite the city of Sale, overlooking the Bouregreg River, and close to its mouth in the Atlantic Ocean.

The Mausoleum of Mohammed V, is located in Hassan Tower Square and overlooks the mouth of the Bouregreg River. It contains the tombs of the Moroccan king Mohammed V and his two sons, late King Hassan II and Prince Abdallah.

Amazing architecture and well kept sadly we could not enter inside due to the restrictions of COVID.It’s a must visit site during your visit in Rabat.The Royal Guard is something which you can watch and click pics.

The mausoleum is a beautiful structure built in front of the Hassan Tower, not to be missed if you are visiting Rabat.Note that the entrance to the mausoleum is closed for renovations.

The mausoleum is a historical landmark of Rabat and also the resting place of King Mohammed V. The grounds are also a nice place to come and relax and it's hardly ever busy (at least on the several occasions that I have been there). It's particularly pleasant to come here in the late afternoon/early evening.

Historical land with old monuments mixed in with a fairly recently built mausoleum. The mausoleum houses the last 3 kings in a beautiful room with guards surrounding every corner. The views are also impressive with some of Rabat city and sea water. Don't miss taking a picture with guards at the entrance and exit of the mausoleum and also those on horses outside the walls of this historic site.

King Mohammed V. Morocco's Tomb is a national shrine. It is a special, very impressive structure. Not to be missed! In the early 1900s he was the Sultan of Morocco. Later he was exiled to Corsica, followed by Madagascar with his family. In 1955, Mohammed V. returned to his country, formed a government, and then took the title of King of Morocco.
He died in surgery in 1961 in a hospital.

The area around the tomb and the additional tombs on site are beautiful. PLEASE remember this is a burial place and be respectful.