Tarfaya

"Tarfaya (en árabe: ) es una ciudad del extremo sur de Marruecos. Forma parte de la región de El Aaiún-Bojador-Saguia el Hamra. Está situada en la costa del océano Atlántico, a 890 km en el suroeste de Rabat y a pocos kilómetros al sur del cabo Juby. Su población ascendía a 5615 habitantes en 2004. Fue parte de la zona sur del protectorado español, situado entre el Sahara español y el río Draa, cuando era llamada Villa Bens."

"Tarfaya (Arabic: - arfya) is a town, previously also known as Villa Bens during the Spanish period, located in the Tarfaya Province of the Laâyoune-Sakia El Hamra region of southwestern Morocco. It is a port town on the Atlantic coast, close to Cape Juby, which shares its name with the southern region of Morocco, and is located 890 km southwest of Rabat. According to the 2004 census, Tarfaya has a population of 5,615, the smallest of the four municipalities of the region, but it is the only one outside of the disputed Western Sahara. In the 1920s, the French commercial air carrier Aéropostale constructed an airfield here. A small monument now stands at that site to honour the air carrier, its pilots in general and the French aviator and author Antoine de Saint-Exupéry in particular. He served as station manager here during his career as an airmail pilot."