Munich to Casablanca Flights Resume, Opening Door to West Africa

Royal Air Maroc is reintroducing nonstop service between Munich and Casablanca starting 20 October 2025. The route had been part of the airline’s regular network before being suspended due to the pandemic and has not operated since. Its return re-establishes scheduled air travel between southern Germany and Morocco’s largest city, offering renewed connectivity between Munich Airport and North Africa after a gap of several years in the timetable.

The flight schedule includes the following details:

• Flights will run twice weekly, on Mondays and Fridays.
• Aircraft used will be Boeing 737-800.
• Two-way service will operate on both travel days.
• From 20 to 26 October, flights arrive in Munich at 6 p.m. and depart for Casablanca at 7 p.m.
• Starting 27 October, arrival shifts to 5.10 p.m. and departure to 6.10 p.m. with the winter schedule.

Casablanca also works as a transfer point for reaching other African cities. Dakar sits beside the ocean, where local boats take people to Gorée Island, a quiet island with narrow paths and old stone buildings that still hold on to the weight of history. Accra lines the coast with constant movement in its streets and old forts that stand like silent markers of the stories that shaped the city. Royal Air Maroc connects these cities to Casablanca with short flights, so travelers don’t have to zigzag through big European airports to get there.

Those spending time in Casablanca will find several places worth visiting. The Hassan II Mosque stretches out over the ocean and allows guided access for non-Muslim visitors. It is among the continent’s largest and includes detailed marble work. Not far from the centre, the Habous Quarter mixes French-style layouts with Moroccan arches and fountains. The area is known for its bakeries, old arcades and small bookshops that reflect the city’s layered past.

Bringing this route back is part of a wider move by airlines to piece together flight networks that were put on hold during the pandemic years. If you're starting your trip from Bavaria or flying out of Munich, these flights now give you a straighter path to cities across North and West Africa, cutting out some of the usual detours. It may also reduce reliance on connections through larger and more congested European hubs, giving passengers additional routing flexibility when planning their journeys.