Morocco Grand Tours

Morocco, located in North Africa, where the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea meet each other, is a fascinating country of multiple contrasts: golden rocky desert dunes, rocky mountain ranges, lively urban centres, and peaceful coastal resort towns. It has a rich cultural history that blends Arab, Berber, and European influences, which find their way into its architecture, cuisine, and welcoming nature.

Morocco is home to ancient imperial cities like Marrakech, Fes, Meknes, and many more, which offer a journey to the past and a blend of ancient history with contemporary energy. Beyond the cities, you can explore the blue-shaded Chefchaouen, the expansive Shara desert in Merzouga, and breezy seaside towns like Essaouira. With its variety of landscapes and ancient traditions, Morocco welcomes visitors to experience adventure, culture, and beauty at every corner.

Here are the cities that are included in our tours:

Casablanca

Begin your journey in Morocco in Casablanca, the modern and economic centre of the country. Explore the breathtaking Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest in the world, that stands dramatically above the Atlantic Ocean. Take a walk through the Corniche to experience the cosmopolitan rhythm of the city and its Art Deco architecture, offering an ideal mix of the past and the present.

Rabat

Calm and cultured is the introduction of the Moroccan life in Rabat, the exquisite capital. Here, you can see the Hassan Tower, the Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the picturesque Kasbah of Udayas on top of the Bou Regreg River. Its avenues are bordered with trees, and its sea breeze has made it one of the most sophisticated imperial cities in Morocco.

Asilah

Asilah is a coastal jewel of the Atlantic, which is known for its whitewashed walls, blue doors, and bright murals. The medina resembles an outdoor gallery, which is perfect for a relaxing walk. Lying alongside the sea, this beautiful town shows a peaceful fusion of art, history and rest.

Tangier

Tangier radiates an international flair, being at the crossroads of Africa and Europe. You can walk along the seafront Corniche and go through the winding lanes of the old medina. The historical background of the city being a cultural melting pot gives the city a very interesting energy, blending Moroccan soul with some Mediterranean charm.

Tetouan

Tetouan, often known as the ‘White Dove of the North’, is one of the UNESCO World Heritage sites, which is popular for its perfect Andalusian architecture. The medina is very genuine and non-touristy and offers an insight into the traditional Moroccan life and craftsmanship. It is quiet, but culturally rich.

Chefchaouen

Chefchaouen is one of the most photogenic towns in Morocco, surrounded by blue-laden alleys in the Rif Mountains. Explore its peaceful medina by walking around, shop for woven blankets and local handicrafts, or hike to view the city from the Spanish Mosque. Its relaxed charm and enigmatic colour scheme create a feeling of tranquillity that stays.

Fez (Fes)

Fez is the heart of Morocco; ancient, spiritual and always interesting. Lose yourself in its extensive medina with its antique tanneries, colourful souks and the oldest university in the world, Al-Qarawiyyin. All the corners are full of history, crafts, and cultural pride that have stayed intact throughout the centuries.

Meknes

Meknes, once an imperial capital, is a display of royalty. Visit the magnificent Bab Mansour gate, explore grand granaries and stables, and feel its relaxed and authentic charm. Meknes is surrounded by olive groves and vineyards, and offers imperial beauty without the crowds.

Volubilis

Volubilis is the most famous archaeological site in Morocco, where you can step back in time to Roman times. You can walk through ancient columns, mosaics, and triumphal arches that whisper the tales of the prosperous civilizations. It is a spectacular combination of history and landscape, set against rolling hills.

Ifrane

Ifrane, also referred to as ‘Little Switzerland’, surprises its visitors with its alpine beauty, clean streets, and European architecture. It is an exhilarating place to stop on the way to the desert while surrounded by cedar forests and lakes. During winter, snow often covers its rooftop, creating a postcard-perfect scene.

Erfoud

Erfoud is the gateway to the Sahara and has a reputation for fossil workshops and date palms. It is a town that bridges civilization and the desert wilderness beyond. You can stop here to stock up on desert essentials and marvel at the fact that it has a strong attachment to the geology of Morocco.

Merzouga & Erg Chebbi

Merzouga is at the edge of the magnificent Erg Chebbi dunes, where golden sands extend as far as your eye can see. Ride camels through the dunes, enjoy an unforgettable sunset, and spend the night in a desert camp under a clear starlit sky. The stillness and beauty of the Sahara Desert create a magical, once-in-a-lifetime adventure.

Desert (Sahara)

Sahara is not just a landscape; it is a feeling. The vastness of this desert makes one feel humble; its quietness and its colour changes with the sun. While you’re here, enjoy sandboarding, go for a camel ride, listen to music by the fire or just admire constellations that light the desert night.

Todra Gorges

The Todra Gorges, carved by nature over millennia, provide some of the best scenery in Morocco. The tall cliffs appear dramatically on each side of the small canyon, creating a paradise for hikers and photographers. The play of light and shadow here is stunning throughout the day.

Dadès Valley

The Dadès Valley, also known as the “Valley of a Thousand Kasbahs,” is a beautiful marvel of mountainous cliffs, fertile oasis, and ancient fortresses. The roads drive through winding roads framed between red rock formations and blooming almond trees. It is beautiful and captures the essence of the southern charm of Morocco.

Aït-Ben-Haddou

Aït-Ben-Haddou is a UNESCO World Heritage site and is the most iconic ksar in Morocco, a fortress-like village of earthen clay. Explore its small alleys and climb to the top floor of the buildings for panoramic desert views. It has also been the backdrop for many famous movies, which makes it a timeless cinematic marvel.

Ouarzazate

Ouarzazate is also known as the “Gateway to the Desert” for its film studios and the ancient kasbahs. You can visit Taourirt Kasbah and admire local crafts, and then move deeper into the desert or mountains. It is a fascinating stop for its combination of the history of cinema and classical beauty.

Atlas Mountains

Spanning the Moroccan territory, the Atlas Mountains provide some of the most dramatic scenery, Berber villages, and breathtaking mountain passes such as Tizi n’Tichka. Hike down valleys or enjoy mint tea with locals. The crisp air and scenic views of this region make it one of the most soulful and scenic areas of Morocco.

Marrakech

The ‘Red City’ is a place full of life, rhythm and colour. Here, you can explore Koutoubia Mosque, Bahia Palace, colourful souks and relax in a classic riad. When night falls, the Jemaa el-Fna square is turned into a music and storytelling show and a hub of Moroccan street food, which defines what Marrakech is all about.

Essaouira

Essaouira offers a refreshing contrast to its coastal charm and artistic character. Stroll through the fortified medina, observe fishermen at work, or visit galleries and cafes which border the port. A combination of sea winds and slow rhythm has made it one of the most loved ocean resorts in Morocco.

Agadir

Agadir offers a mixture of contemporary comfort and natural beauty, and is known for its beaches and oceanfront promenade. While here, eat fresh seafood, do some water sports or have a relaxing sunset on the Atlantic coast. It has a relaxed atmosphere and a sunny climate that creates an ideal end to an epic trip to Morocco.

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