Day 1: Arrival to Casablanca
On the first day, we pick you up early from the Casablanca airport, port, or place of lodging. The biggest and most economically significant city in Morocco is Casablanca. The greatest mosque in Morocco, the Hassan II mosque, will be our first stop. It is situated on a peninsula overlooking the Atlantic Ocean on the city’s west shore. Lunchtime free time. Then, we take a tour of the city and pay a visit to Casablanca’s magnificent Cornish. Spend the night at a hotel.
Day 2: Casablanca – Rabat the capital – Chefchaouen
We go to Rabat the coastal route after breakfast. The present capital of Morocco, the city is one of the imperial cities of that country. It is situated in Morocco’s northwest. You will see the city’s top attractions, such as the Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V. The Kasbah of Oudaya is another. Lunchtime free time. We go via Ouazzane in the afternoon to get to Chefchaouen, often known as the Blue City. The city, which is known for its blue-painted houses and alleys, is situated in the Rif Mountains. Lastly, spend the night at a motel.
Day 3: Chefchaouen- the Roman ruins of Volubilis- Meknes – Fes
Be free to explore the picturesque streets of Chefchaouen’s blue city after breakfast. Afterwards we take a trip to see the Volubilis Roman ruins. Given that UNESCO has designated it a World Heritage Site, it has been properly kept. It also contains historic pillars and arches, as well as several lovely mosaics that are strewn throughout. We go around the ruins before making the 30-kilometer trip to Meknes. The city is regarded as the imperial capital of the Ismailis. Visits to Bab Al-Mansour, the Sahrij Souani basin, the Royal stables, and the granary are included. The Moulay Ismail Mausoleum is another. Next, we go to Fes. Spend the night at a riad.
Day 4: Guided tour sightseeing Fes
With a local guide, we set aside the day to visit the highlights of Fes. The city is also the political, social, and cultural hub of Morocco. It is regarded as one of the imperial cities.
We begin the day by going to the Royal Palace gate. Then there is the UNESCO-designated World Heritage Site of the well-preserved medieval Medina. You will go to the Blue Gate, also known as Bab Boujloud, which is the ancient Medina’s entrance. This looks to be a maze of streets and lanes. You will enter the Medina to see the Tanneries, the Najjarine Fountain, and the Medrasa Bouanania. The oldest institution in the world, the Quaraouin mosque and university, is the last stop. Following that, we go from the Medina and travel to “the Mellah,” the Jewish neighborhood. The Medina and the city of Fes are next visible from atop a historic fortification, where we next stop for the view. Return at last to your Riad.
Day 5: Fes – Ifrane – Cedars forest- Midelt – Ziz valley – Merzouga Sahara
Following breakfast, we go via Imouzzer to Ifrane in the south. The city is well-known for its frigid temperatures, snowfall, and homes built in an Alpine style. It makes sense why it is referred to be Morocco’s Switzerland. We next go to the cedar forest, which is home to the Barbary macaques. While exploring the forest, feel free to give them food. We next go on to Midelt, where we will eat lunch on our own. Afterwards, across the Tizi-n-Tilghmt pass and the Ziz valley, we go to Merzouga. with pauses for sweeping perspectives.
As we get to Merzouga in the Sahara, you switch to riding camels to traverse the arid desert. You’ll pause to take in the sunset atop a tall dune. You eventually make it to the camp. It combines the comfort of a hotel with the traditional nomadic tents. where you may dance around the campfire to the sounds of Berber drums beneath a starry, open sky. Dinner and a night spent camping.
Day 6: Merzouga Sahara – Rissani – Erfoud – Todra Gorges – Dades Valley
In order to see the stunning sunrise in the midst of the desert, you must get up early in the morning. Availability for breakfast. After that, you ride camels back to Merzouga, where the driver is waiting. After that, we leave the desert to go to Rissani Town, the former seat of Tafilalet government. With a sizable souk that is bustling three days a week, Rissani is still a significant trade hub in the area.
A trip around the souk in Rissani is followed by a visit to one of the petrified marble factories in Erfoud. To get to the Todra Gorges, we next travel via the palm plantations of Touroug and Tinjdad. A large canyon has been created out through the mountains by the Todra River. creating a canyon with a towering red rock face. Rock climbers will love these gorges as a location to practice. You are welcome to explore the gorges and take in the scenery. Lunch on your own at a restaurant. Later, after passing through Boumalne Dades, we proceed to the Dades valley. Stops at the “monkey fingers” rock formation, which has an unavoidable view of the Dades valley, follow. Eventually, supper and a motel stay.
Day 7: Dades Valley – Roses Valley – Palm Groves of Skoura – Ouarzazate Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah- Telouet – High Atlas Mountains – Marrakech
The next day, we go on to Kalaa Magouna to see the Rose Valley. In May, a Rose Festival is celebrated. where the villagers sell their rose-related goods. from cosmetic items to rose water, oil, and scents. To go to Ouarzazate, we next travel through the Skoura palm plantations. Next, we go to the filming locations for well-known movies.
After that, we go off to see the well-known Kasbah of Ait Ben Haddou. a town with defenses designated by UNESCO as a World Historic Site. The Kasbah has also been featured in a number of films, such as Gladiator, Alexander, The Mummy, etc. as well as TV shows like Game of Thrones. The High Atlas Mountains and the Tizi-N-Tichka pass are crossed on the way to Marrakech. There will be breaks for lunch and photo opportunities at noteworthy locations. After we arrive in Marrakech, we will transport you to the airport or to your hotel. Last day of the 7 days Morocco tour from Casablanca.