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The following travel photos come from Chefchaouen, Morocco. The city’s name comes from the nearby mountain tops which resemble the two horns of a goat, and is known more by the locals as Chaouen. The word for goat is ‘chaoua’. Spanish is a common language here, since Spain had controlled Chefchaoeun for thirty years.
The doors of Chefchaouen, while often less noticed, each carry a unique and colorful presense (Photo Credit: Anna Groeling).
A local street artist moves on to the second phase of his painting (Photo Credit: Anna Groeling).
A door is tucked off to the side of a street, surrounded by green plants and a narrow street (Photo Credit: Anna Groeling).
Chefchaouen’s colors transition from shades of blue to white-washed walls (Photo Credit: Anna Groeling).
Several small plants hang in rows along the streets, adding to a calm atmosphere (Photo Credit: Anna Groeling).
Graffiti can be found scattered around the city, such as the one pictured above (Photo credit: Anna Groeling).
This small local store in the medina had two levels filled with colorful soaps and salts (Photo Credit: Anna Groeling).
For more information, click here to read about my experiences in Chefchaouen, or here for more another photo set of Chefchaouen.
