The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, Morocco, is the country’s largest mosque and one of the largest in the world, completed in 1993 under King Hassan II. Built partly on reclaimed land overlooking the Atlantic Ocean, it features a 210-metre minaret, the tallest in Africa, equipped with a laser pointing toward Mecca. The mosque can accommodate around 25,000 worshippers inside and an additional 80,000 in its courtyard. Unlike most mosques in Morocco, it is open to non-Muslim visitors through guided tours, making it a major cultural attraction. Tourists can explore its vast prayer hall, intricate zellij tilework, carved marble, and cedar-wood ceilings while learning about Islamic art and Moroccan craftsmanship. The site also includes a museum and library, offering further insight into religious and cultural traditions.