Ksar el-Kebir, located in northwestern Morocco about 160 km from Rabat, is a city of historical and agricultural importance. Situated near the Loukous River, it contributes significantly to Morocco's sugar production. The city's roots trace back to its establishment as a Phoenician colony, later becoming a Roman site known as Oppidum Novum. Ksar el-Kebir gained prominence in 1578 during the Battle of Alcácer Quibir, where the Moroccan victory reshaped regional and European histories. Over time, the city evolved with modern infrastructure like the Oued el Makhazine reservoir, bolstering agriculture. It also nurtures a vibrant cultural legacy, producing notable figures in sports, music, and literature.