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MOROCCO
- The sights and sounds of North Africa are reproduced in this graceful, privately sponsored pavilion of traditional Moorish design with arches and an open patio. One section is a bazaar, where Moroccan goods are for sale. Elsewhere, works by Moroccan artists are on display, as well as documents and memorabilia significant to Morocco's history. An information center offers advice on import-export trade as well as on the country's tourist attractions. There are two restaurants and a night club.
* Admission: free.
- LAND OF THE BAZAAR. Expert craftsmen and women in Moroccan dress weave carpets and make brassware and leather goods. Visitors can see them knotting rugs - making more than 20,000 knots per square yard at the rate of a yard a week. Moroccan foods are also on sale.
RESTAURANTS. The two eating places offer Moroccan specialities in different surroundings and prices. A sidewalk cafe' is in front, a serve-yourself cafeteria in back. A supper club, Le Club de Marrakech, offers Moroccan entertainment: dancers, singers and musicians.
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- MOROCCO
A bazaar and restaurant under Moorish arches reproduce the sights and sounds of North Africa.
An open patio and traditional grill-work grace this privately sponsored pavilion, where Moroccan art and history are displayed. Travel information and export-import advice are also offered.
- THE BAZAAR. Craftsmen in African dress make brassware and leather goods, and knotted rugs (20,000 knots per square yard). Moroccan goods and foods are for sale.
- RESTAURANTS. National specialties are offered at a sidewalk cafe and a cafeteria. Musicians and folk dancers perform in a supper club.
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- ¶ Admission: free.
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3.14.10
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