Visiting the Morocco Pavilion means a visit that involves all the senses. Sight, hearing, touch, taste, and smell. Sense design. Here perfectly portrayed. Inside the pavilion, particular attention is given to argan oil, [olive oil](http://www.veritavita.com/?blog=blogs/archive/2013/07/08/extra.virgin.olive.oil.from.morocco.discover.the.incredible.flavour.of.moroccan.olive.oil.aspx), [saffron](http://www.travel-exploration.com/subpage.cfm/Spices) and [honey](http://www.nytimes.com/2007/02/04/travel/04foraging.html?_r=0). As a result, this is no banal display, but one that works intensely on aromas. Aromas that characterize the various legs of an extraordinary visit in which the different smells become the route to follow to avoid getting lost. Lastly, it's worth mentioning (we liked them a lot) the five doors (material and metaphorical) that mark the entrances to Morocco's different regions and around which the overall layout is arranged. The architecture recalls the Kasbah, while the exterior reproduces a typical Mediterranean garden, with olive trees, palms and orange trees. A pavilion that introduces visitors to the traditions of this bridge between the Mediterranean, the Ocean and Africa, thanks to this special sensory trip. Great!