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Rabat is INTENSE | Exploring the Gritty Capital of Morocco

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  • čas přidán 3. 12. 2021
  • Walking through the streets of Rabat, the fascinating and non-touristy capital of Morocco.
    Support Gabriel's videos on Patreon: / gabrieltraveler
    Planning a budget traveling trip? "Gabe's Guide to Budget Travel" is a guidebook that's packed with practical travel info. For more info click here: amzn.to/2hRlQFi
    Or check out "Following My Thumb", Gabriel's book of adventure travel stories: amzn.to/2EaWk7Q
    More books: www.amazon.com...
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    Lots more adventure travel at: gabrieltraveler...
    Music during the video (in order):
    "Checkmate" by Dream Cave
    &
    "Ala Shawiti Digle" & "Sabah" & "Khanabat" by Ali Sabah
    Need some good music for your CZcams videos? I use and recommend Epidemic Sound. To get a free 30-day trial click here: share.epidemics...
    Video created by Gabriel Morris, who is the owner of all video or photo content. Filmed with a GoPro Hero 10 Black: amzn.to/2Xig4EY
    **Disclaimer: Gabriel Morris is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to www.amazon.com. As an Amazon Associate, Gabriel earns revenue from qualifying purchases.
    Need travel insurance? Here's the company I use, for adventurous travelers:
    www.worldnomad...
    Gabriel is a world traveler and travel writer who has been adventuring around the world off and on since his first trip to Europe in the summer of 1990 when he was 18 years old. He is author of "Gabe's Guide to Budget Travel", "Following My Thumb" and several other books available on Amazon.com and elsewhere.
    Thanks a lot for watching and safe journeys!

Komentáře • 291

  • @TheProjectDiamond
    @TheProjectDiamond Před 2 lety +26

    When you like Gabe's video even before you've watched it, knowing it'll always be fantastic :) Love and Light bro as always x

  • @Yourworstdream..
    @Yourworstdream.. Před 2 lety +51

    Filming is not forbidan by the law in Morocco unless Defamation of a certain person with the intent to insult him.
    Just ignore these guys when you encounter them. I remember you experienced the same thing in the US one time when you did a hike, i can't remember exactly where.
    I have watched your videos since 2015 (from Morocco ✌)

    • @josephbenadam
      @josephbenadam Před 2 lety

      Thanks for telling me that about filming in Morocco because what if i do have a future problem with the law enforcement (Police)
      or someone else trying to scam, rob me ? I need strong proofs and evidences to back up my defence.

    • @xymzk
      @xymzk Před 2 lety

      People have had to fight to be able to take pics and film in the NYC transit system. With arrests and lawsuits. I guess they aren't aware that tiny cams are a thing or of the 1st amendment. Security guards to be worse than cops when it comes to filming/taking photos now in certain places. They can't do anything legally, but they can be annoying.

    • @yodesuyo
      @yodesuyo Před rokem

      @@josephbenadam all i know is they introduced a law preventing filming policemen, aside from that do what u want

    • @zamzamabdul6089
      @zamzamabdul6089 Před rokem

      It’s part of their culture so he as a visitor has to respect that they don’t want to be filmed! When I was in Morocco I didn’t film as much in the medina bc I didn’t want to offend people. Places like the beach or museums I would film a lot. It’s important to respect others way of living and just read the room.

    • @AlienInteligence101
      @AlienInteligence101 Před 5 měsíci

      ⁠@@zamzamabdul6089It’s also important to know what’s legal, and what’s not legal.

  • @fevertreeful
    @fevertreeful Před 2 lety +15

    Hi Gabriel... Your Morocco videos have been a gas! I know Morocco well and appreciate your travels in this age of Covid. Just want to say how very lucky you have been there while very very few tourists are present. Your trips into the various medinas and ancient sites have been fab seeing it without the tourists. While almost everyone is struggling to survive without tourists your hastle with the very few guides etc has been quite hilarous. I understand you have been there before but anyone wowwed by your videos and deciding to visit Morocco for the first time needs to understand that this has been unique. So, learn the basics of French. Understand the exchange rate. And Chill big time with these Moroccain folk cos they need the money to feed their families. Thanks again for you work and big love to Morocco.

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Před 2 lety +1

      We dont have a strict, individual obligation to feed people though.

  • @katierees6534
    @katierees6534 Před rokem +3

    I love Rabat and met my husband there, they live a simple life and it’s so peaceful for me there. Great video x

  • @belalmohammad3705
    @belalmohammad3705 Před 2 lety +7

    Very beautiful video. I visited Rabat in 2014 and I was very impressed. Although it’s so far from Melbourne, Australia, but if I get the chance I will go there again and again. I loved the food, the culture and the great hospitality. Moroccan people are one of the best in the world. They have very unique and beautiful qualities.

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Před 2 lety

      Agreed. Must Moroccans are good, decent, honest and moral people.
      I'm moving to live there in 2 weeks and applying for residency.

  • @adilaberkan1234
    @adilaberkan1234 Před 2 lety +29

    I understand how annoying it is to be interrupted by hustlers when walking in touristy areas, hell, even I as a Moroccan I get angry when it happens to me, but you got to understand that some people need to put food on the table and they think this is the way to do it, just ignore them and keep walking no one will force you to do anything you don't like.

    • @andybaker2456
      @andybaker2456 Před 2 lety +5

      I agree, in my experience the worst thing you can do is engage in conversation with them. I generally pretend that I don't understand what they're saying to me and walk on. The standard intro generally seems to be "Hello, where are you from?", I would think that a normal Moroccan just going about their business generally wouldn't do something like that, so it's likely that the person wants something from you. Just don't answer and keep walking. I've often found that they will continue to follow you, all the time trying the same phrase in whatever other languages they happen to speak. They soon give up when they realise they're not going to get anywhere with you, and seek out the next person to talk to.

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Před 2 lety +1

      A tout caught me by the arm in Marrakech.
      Boy, did he get a fright.😆

    • @jaraza323
      @jaraza323 Před 2 lety +1

      That is why i dont take a bath for 1 week before going to a tourist areas. It repels them 100%

    • @helendicker
      @helendicker Před rokem +1

      Hustlers are ruining tourism . Government should take tourism seriously and protect them by putting an end to the scammers/ hustlers

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Před rokem

      So what about the begger in Casablanca who died and when the police checked him out he had an apartment paid for, a Mercedes and 50 million dirhams in the bank.

  • @sabsab8782
    @sabsab8782 Před 2 lety +28

    the man asking you no camera is a complete idiot ..even the way he said it was aggressive . you have complete right to film. if its happen again tell him you will call the police
    tourists are very protected in morocco

    • @bernie917
      @bernie917 Před 2 lety

      In 2008 I was filming same place and many scream to me is forbidden. I don't know what they afraid world shall see?

    • @sabsab8782
      @sabsab8782 Před 2 lety

      @@bernie917 different culture different ways to see things but with manners and communications

    • @emmasano7604
      @emmasano7604 Před 2 lety

      @@bernie917 they just don't want to be post in CZcams, they thought everyone will watch them

  • @PsalmS-vi8zl
    @PsalmS-vi8zl Před 2 lety +3

    Thanks for taking us along! Really hope I have an opportunity to visit this amazing country.

  • @MiddleAgedRunaway
    @MiddleAgedRunaway Před 2 lety +8

    I watched every minute of this! I live in Rabat and vlog around Morocco. I can totally relate to the troubles of whipping out the camera there. I say "there" because I'm currently back the states. I've only been gone about ten days and this video really made me miss my second home. Next time you're there and those "wanna be guides" won't leave you alone, smile big and *politely* say "Safi, (or baraka... but safi is more polite) khoya, shukran bzaf". It works every time and you make just might make a new friend!
    I was still there when you shot this! I wish I had been on that end of town! I would have taken you to Hay Fath (south end of Rabat) to meet some REALLY great people!

    • @moroccanboy3385
      @moroccanboy3385 Před 2 lety +1

      Where have you been man !! I enjoyed your morocco vlogs you had an amazing journey even when they locked you up in there you made the best of it ...i salut you brother i really enjoyed all your videos ❤🇲🇦

    • @MiddleAgedRunaway
      @MiddleAgedRunaway Před 2 lety +1

      @@moroccanboy3385 I'll be back soon!!! Thank you so very much :)))

  • @andybaker2456
    @andybaker2456 Před 2 lety +18

    The difficulty with both filming and photography in Morocco is the fact that when people object to being on film, it's generally for religious reasons, not because they're shy or self conscious or trying to be difficult. You have to be mindful of that as a guest in their country.
    Discretion is always best, so walking around holding a camera out in front of you is bound to attract objections. As an amateur photographer who visits Morocco regularly, I've never had anyone tell me not to photograph, but I have had people cover their faces, which I often don't even notice until I'm reviewing my photos later.

    • @maryrosed8475
      @maryrosed8475 Před 2 lety +7

      In traditional Islam the woman is not to be seen. So even today a lot of Moroccans do not like their woman being photographed!

    • @nak1509
      @nak1509 Před 2 lety +6

      What religious reasons?? I’m a Moroccan Muslim and I can tell you that Moroccans do not mind being filmed, just bcs that one man didn’t like it Gabriel is still in his full right to keep filming.

    • @nak1509
      @nak1509 Před 2 lety +5

      @@maryrosed8475 This has nothing to do with, this one guy is ignorant about the law and doesn’t know that ppl are allowed to film in public places.

    • @codycarter6389
      @codycarter6389 Před 2 lety +4

      I'm a moroccan travel vlogger and I can confirm that Morocco is seriously one of the toughest places to film at, Moroccans are scared of camera for cultural reasons not religious,

    • @nak1509
      @nak1509 Před 2 lety +1

      @@codycarter6389 I’m a Moroccan and I can confirm you are full of bs😂 Moroccans are not “scared” or shy of camera’s at all neither for cultural or religious reasons that alone just sounds dumb. It’s one the easiest places that’s why there are so many travel vloggers in Morocco in the first place. Bro you need to chill out it’s just 1 dude that was ignorant and you ppl make it about the entire country

  • @AStupidTourist
    @AStupidTourist Před 2 lety +8

    3 minutes in and I love this city already

  • @johnvijlbrief896
    @johnvijlbrief896 Před 2 lety +1

    I think your safety is most important. Do not take any risks and certainly do not enter into a discussion. I admire you for how easy you talk and move between all kinds of groups of people. Most also respond nicely. Your videos are a joy to watch. It's like I'm walking with you. I've also been to Tangier in that Medina. Everywhere you are approached whether you want to buy something or come and have a look inside. And then see if you can get away... Your footage is of good quality. Top YT'er!

  • @zamrane8341
    @zamrane8341 Před 2 lety +29

    Hey there Gab! You did the right thing by standing up for yourself. It is totally acceptable by the locals for tourists to film or Vlog…Being a moorish Moroccan and from Rabat to be more specific, I know exactly what ticked your guy off.
    All throughout the medinas in Morocco, certain parts are poor, not clean, and not well kept up by the locals. In some cases in the past, some tourists would spread images or videos of such nature, hurting tourism and giving negative advertisement for the country. Morocco relies on tourism as a part of its economy and so do the locals in the touristy parts of its cities. So in a nutshell, it’s this dudes pride and “love” of his country that made him object to your filming…
    Hustlers can be annoying even to us as a locals. But you seem to know how to handle them by now…
    Keep taking us around the world with you and I guarantee your next trip to Morocco will even be a better now that you seem to know the dos and don’t ✌️

    • @Kitiwake
      @Kitiwake Před 2 lety +1

      You know what hurts tourism.... The constant touts that think they can go beyond manners while shaking down tourists.

    • @justmeoverhere3670
      @justmeoverhere3670 Před 2 lety

      @@Kitiwake Geez just ignore them. I travelled around Morocco as a single woman with my teenage daughter and had an amazing time. Just say no thanks and walk on.

    • @gshrdy5415
      @gshrdy5415 Před 2 lety

      @@justmeoverhere3670 , I know quite a few Moroccons married American women.

  • @graphicism
    @graphicism Před 2 lety +2

    Wear the camera on a backpack mount to completely remove the action of pointing the camera at someone. Most people will not even realize it is there, and you could always say it is not recording.

  • @CMEAGAIN
    @CMEAGAIN Před 2 lety +5

    I've really enjoyed your Moroccan series Gab

  • @marafarnham595
    @marafarnham595 Před 2 lety +1

    Alot of excitement in Morocco Gabriel! Thank you for sharing your adventures there, can't wait for where you are next! Stay safe! 😊❤🙏

  • @whitehat7526
    @whitehat7526 Před 2 lety +6

    The person who said no camera is just idiot don t listen to him i like how u ignored him saying yes ok hahaha 🤣 u have right to record in Morocco no one have to stop you. And finally Morocco is really a beautiful country ❤️

  • @mohammedmeftahe5357
    @mohammedmeftahe5357 Před 10 dny

    You have to come back .Rabat its changing and better than you see 2 years ago .
    Thank you .Rabat wainting for you you will be surprised.

  • @zenosama8599
    @zenosama8599 Před 2 lety +2

    If anyone told u that filming isn't allowed .. just say that ur gonna call the police .. and ur safe and free to film

  • @jamesdekam8783
    @jamesdekam8783 Před 2 lety +1

    The last words I would use to describe Rabat is “gritty and intense” do not be mistaken by this video. Rabat is so calm and welcoming, the opposite of gritty and intense. I have lived in the medina (where he filmed) for a long time now and he has no idea what he is talking about.

  • @mosaicmedia2562
    @mosaicmedia2562 Před 2 lety +5

    A very nice video of the old part of Rabat. About filming, I guess the most difficult country is Egypt where filming is prohibited by the authorities. In Morocco, authorities have no problem with filming but some people are sensitive about being caught on camera. I think this has to do with traditions.

  • @waya5545
    @waya5545 Před 2 lety

    Great video!! Brought back memories during my visit in Marrakech medina and while finding my way, a reckless motorcyclist hit me from behind and injured my achilles and didn’t feel anything right after but it hit me the night before I returned to the USA. I ended up requesting wheelchair from Paris to my final destination. The trip was so much fun. Thank you

  • @crazynassim
    @crazynassim Před 2 lety +4

    I personally would not like to be in someones video while i'm walking in pyjamas in the souk to buy bread. I think filming in the souk is more acceptable in touristy places because locals know what to expect, and know they may be filmed.

  • @eclectictraveller
    @eclectictraveller Před 2 lety +1

    I've really enjoyed your series on Morocco thank you. You've done well to keep your patience and sense of humour given the pushiness of the guides and objections to filming. But yes, you are right, it is important to be respectful of local religious or personal sensitivities.

  • @Peter-MH
    @Peter-MH Před 2 lety +5

    Great video as always! Interesting that there seems to be an increasing number of people who are aware they are being filmed, and don’t want to be on film. I can sort of understand it, and I wouldn’t be surprised if sooner or later it was required to blur out faces of any members of the public who haven’t consented to being in a video that will be in the public domain

    • @GabrielTravelerVideos
      @GabrielTravelerVideos  Před 2 lety +9

      Thanks. If consent was required from everyone it would basically be the end of CZcams, as far as any videos that were filmed outside with people around. Imagine me running around trying to get consent from the hundreds of people who appear in this video (most of whom don't speak Engish)...and after I spent who knows how long doing that, when I started filming there would be different people in the scene who I hadn't gotten consent from. Literally impossible to achieve. So then it would be a video of hundreds of blurred faces. Hopefully it doesn't come to that. Better to allow people the chance to object either while filming or after it's been uploaded and the person can contact the creator of the video and ask to be trimmed out or blurred. That's happened a few times and I was happy to remove them from the video.

  • @debbiespears3312
    @debbiespears3312 Před 2 lety +1

    Dude, you have balls of steel! Greetings from SoCal. Love your videos!

  • @abderrahimennassiri3854
    @abderrahimennassiri3854 Před 2 lety +2

    سلام عليكم من مدينة الرباط 🌲🌵🌴🌳🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦👍

  • @Globeldrifter
    @Globeldrifter Před 2 lety +1

    don't feel guilty, man. you have to use you instinct to you best of your ability. your instinct told you it's okay to film, and consider your previous vlogs, you certainly know your boundaries. so, if you feel like it's okay to film, trust that.

  • @donstravelsandrants.
    @donstravelsandrants. Před 2 lety

    Great video Gabriel, and thanks for not sugar coating your visit to Morocco. 👍😊

  • @youssefoudrhiri9462
    @youssefoudrhiri9462 Před 2 lety +1

    I need you to film the bad side of Morocco. Not just what you like, film what you don't like too. I'm Moroccan by the way.

  • @wilfredotorres6628
    @wilfredotorres6628 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi Gabriel, You got a real taste of Morocco you traveled far and wide into the countryside as well as the cities I'm sure Casablanca and Marrkash are often crowded but very touristy and where most travel to the trendier locations. There's still a deep French influence from what I notice and it is still must be a place where tourists from France and Spain travel because of the close proximity.

  • @BigBoss-H
    @BigBoss-H Před 2 lety +1

    i'm Moroccan and That person who told you no camera ,does not represent me as a Moroccan

  • @tonyedwards3539
    @tonyedwards3539 Před 2 lety +3

    I could not be a CZcamsr because of the confrontation you can have . He was angry at you because he doesn't like being filmed and getting nothing out of it . You are angry at him because you are not making a livelihood. I live in Australia but to be honest I don't like anyone filming me if I am out it's all about personal choice doesn't matter if it legal or illegal. .

  • @adataylor6793
    @adataylor6793 Před 2 lety

    I just wanted to pop some popcorn and let the show begin! lol What fantastic music choices Gabriel!

  • @moorishnationalism63
    @moorishnationalism63 Před 2 lety +1

    If you want high speed internet you should buy i lical card sim itisalat or inwi or orange for 2 usd and 10 gb of internet cost us 100 dirham or 11 usd

  • @joyfulfrequencies5391
    @joyfulfrequencies5391 Před 2 lety +1

    I suggest you contact other CZcamsrs from certain countries and cities you'd plan to visit in advance.
    That would be very very useful and beneficial...

  • @wavechamber
    @wavechamber Před 2 lety

    The tasty, rich culture of Morocco is all in the Oud music at the end of this video.

  • @khalidlachheb3436
    @khalidlachheb3436 Před 2 lety

    The internet it is not slow. You need to have data in your cellular. Purchase the service from any internet provider and you will see the speed you want.

  • @LondonWalkbyLondonSocialite

    Really like your channel 🦋🦋🦋 new experiences and new places... 🦋🦋🦋

  • @madrid7790
    @madrid7790 Před 2 lety

    As a Moroccan and an American, I am glad to see that you didn't let few rare bad interactions ruin the beauty of the whole experience.

  • @priya-jeevithaaram9045

    Lots of love n Thanks for all your efforts Gabriel bringing us so much of real information ...❤️

  • @moun7522
    @moun7522 Před 2 lety +3

    Hey Gabriel. i think it is due to religious reasons that many people, in muslim countries, do not like filming in public places where women are walking around. But as you said you are filming the city and not particularly the people so as long as you keep walking and not pointing the camera directly at faces then you are on the clear.

  • @peteyimage
    @peteyimage Před 2 lety

    Hi Gab, I totally enjoy your videos and I foto on the road too Please keep fotoing!

  • @christosmythos
    @christosmythos Před 2 lety

    Hi Gabe, loved this, was with you on this journey,... sending you tons of love, hugs, mary jane, and christos xxx

  • @Watchugoton
    @Watchugoton Před 2 lety +1

    I remember anytime I was near a police officer of near a palace in Marrakesh even on other side of road they would scream out to put camera away and that’s when it’s not pointed in their direction. Great vid yet again 👌🏻👍🏻🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿
    Watching from wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿 Uk

  • @moroccanboy3385
    @moroccanboy3385 Před 2 lety

    I loved the chefchaouen footages the most. 👌

  • @janeburton7647
    @janeburton7647 Před rokem

    Helpful and interesting video! Appreciate it! Cheers!

  • @touriaabdellaoui7947
    @touriaabdellaoui7947 Před 2 lety

    Do not worry about some people. All Moroccans are loving and treat tourists with love. Welcome to Rabat

  • @fancybobbybob
    @fancybobbybob Před 2 lety

    That girl at 30:30 didn’t want to be filmed, that’s why you left… thanks Gabe for taking us along!

  • @simonyeardley3492
    @simonyeardley3492 Před 2 lety

    spent 6 weeks in Rabat , loved the time there.

  • @VitalityMassage
    @VitalityMassage Před 2 lety +2

    Gabe, do you use a VPN? (dedicated server)

    • @GabrielTravelerVideos
      @GabrielTravelerVideos  Před 2 lety +1

      I paid for a three-year subscription that was super cheap, but almost never use it. Good to have just in case for certain situations.

  • @huacamaya119
    @huacamaya119 Před 2 lety

    You are a brave man Gabe. With all the hustling and objective to filming, it's almost worth it to get some of the "BS" tourist guides. Just so that others can leave you alone!! Amazing place!! Love the seafront view. No wonder they used to think that part of the Atlantic was the end of the world. Beautiful👍❤

  • @kebirmaliki
    @kebirmaliki Před 2 lety

    The Ryad is Bouqrun street , at 31h 50min ,, the consulates street ,this street was full of embassies and consuls since 13 century until the beginning of the 20th century..

  • @mashainmotion
    @mashainmotion Před 2 lety

    Solution is also just to blurr the person who doesn't wanna be recorded. But usually we cannot really recognize the faces cause you're going just by so I really don't know why people have problem with this. 😅

  • @BikesandHikes
    @BikesandHikes Před 2 lety

    Hey Gabriel, I hope you're leaving reviews on those slow internet hotels. Those are now one of the key components of my booking decision-making!

  • @NN-qk7wn
    @NN-qk7wn Před 2 lety +2

    I heard Mc Donalds are suposed to have faster internet in Marocco in general

  • @1fredricka
    @1fredricka Před 2 lety +1

    our tour guide reminded us to ask permission before taking pictures in the touristy places. He mentioned the Islamic religion as why there were no windows in some buildings. I tend to belief this is the reason. Since he was a Berber and lived there all is life.

  • @georgemckinnon7134
    @georgemckinnon7134 Před 2 lety

    Happy to watch your videos, as always.

  • @amirbens2278
    @amirbens2278 Před 2 lety

    Rabat is a one the nicest city that should be visited. Definitely less hassle

  • @happytimeswithdave8670
    @happytimeswithdave8670 Před 2 lety +1

    Hello brother Gabe, nice video.

  • @renbernscott4637
    @renbernscott4637 Před 2 lety

    I have lived in Morocco around Rabat/ Sale for 2 different periods 5 months / 3 months. You should of done your homework. Muslins are very religious people. Allah doesn’t want them photographed. You called it Gritty. To me it’s a second home and became much more modernized since I was there 3 years ago. The walls roofs all new sections. I enjoyed your videos from a personal point of view.

  • @aber6441
    @aber6441 Před 2 lety

    For internet speed people use low debit Plans with a low monthly subscription. If you want a fast download speed like 40mb/s use the local phone sim card as they got 4g, that’s what I use everytime I go to Morocco and you can also use your mobile as a hotspot for your pc

  • @marklucas8795
    @marklucas8795 Před 2 lety +1

    Those hustlers ! Great to watch how you deal with them !

  • @Ihaaab
    @Ihaaab Před 2 lety

    Most cafe's have fast internet if you need you can just ask before going in

  • @Bitte66
    @Bitte66 Před 2 lety

    People seems friendly and talk, nice video

  • @RikuLeppanen
    @RikuLeppanen Před 2 lety

    I guess you are using GoPro as a camera? It is amazing how good the video quality and especially the sound quality is. You also manage to keep the video extremel steady with free hand. Well done!

  • @classiccarsandlifestyle

    I really love this video shot with the GoPro 10. Yesterday I made my first video with the GoPro 10 and I was really surprised by the result compared to the DJI Osmo Action.

  • @iworkfortravel
    @iworkfortravel Před 2 lety

    Morocco very interesting place thanks for your travels Gabe

  • @moroccanurbanmusic833
    @moroccanurbanmusic833 Před 2 lety +1

    Nice video ! It's sad you didn't visit my city Casablanca 😢 It's not touristy at all but that's what makes it interesting

    • @GabrielTravelerVideos
      @GabrielTravelerVideos  Před 2 lety +1

      Next video is of Casablanca. :) But it isn't a great one because I just walked around near the train station.

  • @kebirmaliki
    @kebirmaliki Před 2 lety

    In the odayas was shot " mission impossible 5" "Rogue Nation .. ..

  • @azizbenali5104
    @azizbenali5104 Před 2 lety

    thanks.gabriel .

  • @davidmarvinhoag328
    @davidmarvinhoag328 Před 9 měsíci

    Looks like Tijuana. Pass! Great vid. Thanks.

  • @user-ie6su9qg2i
    @user-ie6su9qg2i Před 2 měsíci

    Welcome

  • @eddenoy321
    @eddenoy321 Před 2 lety

    The persistent travel guides following you one after another are the best part of the video, LOL.

  • @22patch22
    @22patch22 Před 2 lety

    Great video Gabe and definitely not a BS tour

  • @HellBoy-LA
    @HellBoy-LA Před 2 lety +1

    Welcome to Morocco 🇲🇦🇲🇦

  • @BackpackerMike
    @BackpackerMike Před 2 lety

    Hey Gabriel! I had the same experiences with hustlers in Morocco. There was a lot I loved about it but yes the hustlers are ruining it. Not to mention they detained me for my drone then put it in storage until I left and cost me 200.00 Durham to get back. Also yeah couldn't upload videos from there until I got to cape Town SA and was backed up the rest of the way. Crazy.

  • @remeyrune6009
    @remeyrune6009 Před 2 lety

    Most likely I will be going to Morocco in June and July of this year, 3 weeks total. I probably will stay in Rabat at least 2 nights thanks to your video, I wonder if it will be more crowded by then, certainly a bit hotter. I don't speak any language other than English but will do my best to use Arabic phrases.

  • @marktrvls1218
    @marktrvls1218 Před 2 lety

    Very enjoyable video as usual Gabriel, I would say you absolutely do have a right to film on a public street anywhere in the world except probably N Korea, millions of people have watched and enjoyed your videos, don’t think there is a single video especially a travel one made anywhere without a few by standers getting into it

  • @AL-grhvc
    @AL-grhvc Před 2 lety

    it's interesting there are so many moroccan trolls online (both men and women; they just want to hook up with you for a US/EU passport) when morocco has slow internet and there are people who so don't want to be filmed.

  • @reubenatlantis5338
    @reubenatlantis5338 Před rokem

    Hi Gabriel, in your video on the roof ,I don't see any 5G towers ( which is excellent) ,did you see any around? Thank you for soon reply. Ruben

  • @haceneanadif1009
    @haceneanadif1009 Před 2 lety

    Nice job friend have a nice vocation here in morocco

  • @edorcohen4260
    @edorcohen4260 Před 2 lety

    Can you post more food videos and you eating the food and telling us what do you think? That taco french looks tasty.

  • @MrsBilla-nu8qb
    @MrsBilla-nu8qb Před rokem

    The place where you saw the graves, I wish you had walked in their direction. There is a massive graveyard that goes down to sea (I realize that’s not interesting to everyone). To me, it’s one of the most interesting things in Rabat, yet it’s rare to find anyone who mentions it. I did see that Middle Aged Runaway commented on your video. He did a video about his visit to Sale. I believe he showed some of the cemetery on that video.

  • @morrococountryball3041

    I live in rabat, and i know this place 0:01 i didn't expect to see this place

  • @crispywisp
    @crispywisp Před 2 lety

    “BS Tours.” Haha. That was comical.

  • @markthebeast8231
    @markthebeast8231 Před 2 lety

    On the contrary I bought a 4G sim card 1€ and i top it up with 10€ it is enough for uploading with speed of 29Mbps

  • @Places4u
    @Places4u Před 2 lety

    Hey Gabriel I faced the same problem here in the US in which one of the passing by stopped me and asked (in a very rude way unfortunately) that his footage be removed from my camera. It got so intense and he was making a scene so I had to do it. Anyways I noticed that if you get like a shoulder or chest rig for your gopro it might seem that you are not filming thus less interference from people. Also check out some of the new cameras that come with magnetic pendant in which you can just hang it on your chest and walk while filming. Unfortunately some people think that they have the right for privacy in public while probably hundreds of planted cameras on the streets and businesses are filming them everyday.

  • @Politics523
    @Politics523 Před 2 lety

    Say thanks you and your people when you come you go to the best places ......
    When we go to Europe or whatever we do face the street under the horrible weather ......

  • @rajjoul5236
    @rajjoul5236 Před 2 lety

    It is very surprising to me that you always ignore the veryyyyyy beautiful streets and neighbourhood of all Moroccans cities but it is ok beauty is everywhere in Morocco .

  • @henrylimit
    @henrylimit Před 2 lety

    Nice video cool to eat by beach at the end!

  • @rocco...
    @rocco... Před 2 lety +1

    Here I can't even get my banal friends to return a text and here's Gabriel minding his own business and the locals are clamoring for his attention. I need more foreign friends. They represent personality.

  • @captainkavi
    @captainkavi Před 2 lety

    i actually had someone become physically aggressive in one Moroccan town recently and insisted i deleted the photo i had taken of a street scene he happened to be in the background of. in Fes i experienced people shouting not to film , which was amusing considering i was in the very touristy part of the old medina .

  • @ikwilnietmijneigennaamgebr2857

    Hi Gab, I like your videos but I suggest you to interact more with the people living there during your travels. Try found some nice family or local who are proud to show you the city and their culture and you will also notice the hustlers tend to leave you alone more often when you've company already.

  • @eric1weecw001
    @eric1weecw001 Před 2 lety

    There's literally hundreds of youtube channels that are just people filming their walks around the world with no talking in the video. That guy has no reason to get loud at you. He just saw you as a tourist. 1 in a 1000 that are worth ignoring. I wouldn't even had stopped and spoke back. I would have kept walking unless he started following me or approached me.

  • @wardia188
    @wardia188 Před 10 měsíci

    I love morocco

  • @_____J______
    @_____J______ Před 2 lety

    Gabriel decides where camera is 👌🏻😂
    If country's laws allow to film, feel free to film wherever you wish in public places, they can't stop the filmer

  • @ab-dan1578
    @ab-dan1578 Před 2 lety

    Love your videos. I and my family will travel to Rabat soon, we don't know anything about the city, could you recommend any good tourist guide please ?

  • @j.m4653
    @j.m4653 Před 2 lety

    99% of Cafés and Coffee Shops in morocco have free fast Internet just avoid those internet shops..info for your next trip in Morocco 😉

  • @teresaharris-travelbybooks5564

    Which city(s) do you recommend if a person wants to experience the original architecture? I think you shouldn't video, if someone objects. Continue to video, when you've left that area. I made some video in India and I also would turn the camera to the side, to avoid being right in someone's face. I noticed; in Egypt; that women won't look at you if you are videoing. Some women in India will cover their face with their dupatta. Your video of the casbah area is fascinating. And that big arched gate! People believed in building on a large scale didn't they?