- Our driver/guide will be waiting for you at the Marrakech airport exit with a sign displaying your name, ready to take you to the riad.

Marrakesh - In the evening, upon request, explore the vast Jemaa el Fna marketplace, where snake charmers, water sellers, fire eaters, folklorists, and storytellers gather every evening. If desired, you can dine at the market square (at your own expense).

• Overnight stay in an authentic Riad in the old town, conveniently located on the edge of the market square. (advantage)

Marrakech visit to accommodation in Marrakech

Marrakech - After breakfast, meet our guide in the reception of the Riad for a city tour. Awaiting you are: The Menara Gardens, Grand Bazaar, Saadian Tombs, and Koutoubia Mosque with its famous minaret. A visit to equestrian games (fantasy shows) outside of Marrakech is a popular tourist attraction, but is available upon request. Alternatively, visit the Jardin Majorelle (home and botanical garden of Yves St. Laurent). In consultation with the travel companion and the tour group, a visit to the garden and house with the exhibition “Anima Garden” by the Austrian artist André Heller is possible. Overnight stay as on day 1.

Bahia Palace - With our guidance, discover The Palais de la Bahia (Bahia Palace), a late 19th-century building that was the largest palace of its time. The gardens built on the palace grounds are now part of the ensemble of parks in Marrakech. Like other palaces and gardens in Morocco from this period, the garden’s purpose was to highlight the essence of Islamic and Moroccan architecture. The total area of the complex, including the palace - some rooms of which open onto the courtyard - is approximately 2 hectares. The entire structure was built by the Grand Vizier of the Sultan - Si Moussa. The palace, constructed for his personal use, was named after one of his wives.

Medina of Marrakesh - With our guide, explore the old town of Marrakech. The city, surrounded by thousands of palm trees, boasts many sights: palaces, mosques, madrassas, gardens, the Grand Bazaar with its sprawling souks, and the vast Jemaa el Fna marketplace, where snake charmers, water sellers, fire eaters, and storytellers gather every evening.

Jemaa el-Fnaa - Our tour will take you to the expansive Jemaa el Fna marketplace, where snake charmers, water sellers, fire eaters, and storytellers gather every evening.

Ben Youssef Madrasa - One of the most beautiful sights in Marrakech is the Medersa Ben Youssef Koran School, once the most influential place in the Islamic world.

Take your time at the madrasa, as it would be a shame to only glimpse the many treasures, mosaics, carvings, frescoes, and stuccoes in passing. The Ben Youssef Medersa was founded at the beginning of the 14th century. There are no exact records of the year it was founded, but experts believe that due to the architecture and interior design, only this period is possible. Most sources list the founder as the then Moroccan ruler Abou el Hassan, an art-loving monarch known for his magnificent buildings. The Koran school acquired its current, magnificent appearance in 1570. The Saadian Abdallah El Ghalib expanded the Medersa Ben Youssef into the largest Islamic college of theology in the entire Arab world known at the time.

Koutoubia Mosque - Consider this
The Koutoubia Mosque - Mosque of the Booksellers - is the largest mosque in Marrakech. It dates back to the 12th century, making it one of the oldest mosques in Morocco. After the conquest of Marrakech in 1147, Abd al-Mu’min, the first Almohad caliph, began construction of the mosque on the site of the Almoravid Ksar el-Hajar (German: Stone Palace) palace. The construction history is very complex: the new Almohad building was replaced shortly after its completion in 1157 - allegedly due to incorrect alignment of the Qibla wall - by a second, even more imprecisely oriented building with similar dimensions. The Koutoubia Mosque was inaugurated in 1158 - at that time still without a minaret.

Jardin Majorelle - Botanical garden by Jacques Majorelle

Bab Agnaou - The protruding core building of the Bab Agnaou, which is angled on the inside, is made of bricks; however, only the cladding made of house stones with inscription bands and a lighter top - added later - decorated with crenellated ornaments is visible. The two upper pairs of columns were each supposed to end with a kind of console, but both were either not completed or destroyed at a later time. In the spandrels to the left and right of the horseshoe-shaped passage, which is framed in the upper part by an Alfiz, there are vegetal tendrils and the shell ornaments so typical of the Moorish style, which can be associated with “water”, “life force” and even “paradise”. The inner and outer archway show a panel decoration; the two central arches, which are separated from each other in depth, are decorated with multi-pass arches, of which the outer one is divided into two and permanently overlaps the neighboring arch.

Saadian Tombs - Consider this
The Saadian Tombs or Saadian Tombs in Marrakesh served as the Saadians’ most important necropolis from 1557 to 1664. Today, like the entire city center of Marrakech, they are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and are considered one of the city’s most important sights.
Back to the riad
End of the day’s routine
Say goodbye to the city leader

: Marrakech – Casablanca – Rabat (320 km) to accommodation in Rabat.

Casablanca - After breakfast, depart for Casablanca, the largest city in Morocco. Enjoy an interior tour of the Hassan II Mosque (second largest mosque in the world), Mohamed V Square, and United Nations Square. Continue to Rabat, the state capital and seat of the king.

Hassan II Mosque - One of the most remarkable attractions in Casablanca is the Hassan II Mosque, which was opened in 1993 on the exact birthday of the Prophet Mohammed. The mosque was built on the occasion of the 60th birthday of the former Moroccan King Hassan II. It is the fifth largest after the Al-Haram Mosque in Mecca, the Prophet’s Mosque in Medina, the Imam Reza Shrine (in which the Goharshaad Mosque is integrated) in Mashhad, Iran, and the Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia. The mosque can accommodate 25,000 people. The minaret of the mosque, completed in 1993, is 210 meters high and is the tallest minaret and the tallest religious building. Named after the father of the current King Mohamed VI, the mosque was controversial from the start.

Place des Nations Unies - Cafe break

Rabat - The state capital and seat of the king.

Kasbah des Oudaias - In Rabat, everything seems to be hidden behind walls! Right next to the Medina are the Andalusian Gardens and the Kasbah of Oudaias: one of Rabat’s most impressive sights.
The Andalusian Gardens are a wonderful oasis amidst Rabat’s hectic life. If you’ve had enough of the beautiful gardens, you can simply continue on to the Kasbah des Oudaias. A kind of village that lies behind these gardens and yet allows you to escape the hustle and bustle of the Moroccan capital.

Here you can climb up and down or enjoy an exceptional view of the sea that flows next to Rabat.

Hassan Tower - The Hassan Tower is the minaret of an unfinished mosque in Rabat, Morocco. It was commissioned by Abu Yusuf Yaqub al-Mansur, the third caliph of the Almohad Caliphate, towards the end of the 12th century. The tower was intended to be the largest minaret in the world, and the mosque would have been the largest in the Western Muslim world when completed. When al-Mansur died in 1199, construction of the mosque stopped. The minaret remained at a height of 44 meters. The rest of the mosque also remained unfinished, as only the beginnings of several walls and 348 columns were built. Together with the remains of the mosque and the modern mausoleum of Mohammed V, the tower forms an important historical and tourist complex in Rabat.

Mausoleum of Mohammad V - This mausoleum is guarded by four beautifully dressed guards, and in the mausoleum itself, you will of course find the tomb of Mohammed V and a (living!) Imam who seems to be permanently guarding him.

Medina of Rabat - Chellah is a little removed from the other attractions in Rabat, but that doesn’t make the city any less impressive.

Many rulers and regents claimed this beautiful place, but that still could not guarantee its survival. In the fourteenth century, this abandoned village was surrounded by massive sandstone walls and a necropolis was built over the Roman settlements.

Once you walk through the impressive entrance gate, you land in a beautiful tropical garden. Away from the hustle and bustle of Rabat.

The further you go down, the louder the rattling gets. At the bottom of this vast area, dozens of families of storks sit and enjoy the burning Moroccan sun. A magnificent view! Especially if you stay until sunset.

RABAT - MEKNES - MOULAY DRISS - WALILI - FES for accommodation in Fes

Meknes - After breakfast, perhaps some sightseeing and onward journey to Moulay-driss Volubilis and Meknes (the city with the most beautiful gate in Morocco, the Bab El Mansour El Aleuj). Visit the storage vaults, the horse stables, and the Medina with the large mosque. Meknes is often called the Moroccan Versailles and, along with neighboring Fez, was the preferred residence of the rulers of Morocco for centuries. Continue to Fez. Overnight stay with breakfast in a well-kept riad in the old town.

Moulay Idriss - The religious center of Morocco, Moulay Idriss is an impressively ‘immaculate’ city high on a hill, home to the shrine of Moulay Idriss, the founder of Morocco’s first Muslim dynasty.

Oualili - Roman city

- FES inspection. for accommodation in Fes

Fes - Full-day sightseeing of Fes on foot. Fes is the oldest of the Moroccan royal cities. The three districts of Fes El Djedid, Fes El Bali, and the new town are visited. The mighty walls that surround the entire old town are impressive. You will see the Botha Palace (built at the end of the 19th century), which now houses a craft museum, the Bou Inania Koranic School, the Karaouine Mosque, the tomb of Idriss II, the founder of Fez, and the pottery district. Overnight stay as on day 4.

Borj Sud - The three districts of Fez can be seen on it

Royal Palace of Fez - Look at the facades

Kairaouine Mosque (Mosque of al-Qarawiyyin) - Inside inspection

Al-Attarine Madrasa - Inspection

Fes el-Bali - Discovery

Fes Mosaic & Pottery - Inspection

Fes el-Jdid - Inspection

Medina of Fez - Discovery

Tanneries de Fes دار الدباغة فاس - Inspection

Medina of Fez - Inspection

Bab Bou Jeloud - Blue gate

- FES - IFRANE - AZROU - KHNIFRA - BENE MELLAL - AFOURAR. to the accommodation in Afourar

Ifrane - Cafe break - walk

Azrou - Walk

Beni-Mellal - Walk

AFOURAR - BENE EL OUIDANE - CASCADES OUZOUD - MARRAKECH. for accommodation in Marrakech

Bine el Ouidane - Today you drive to the Atlas Mountains, originally called Morocco, a very beautiful landscape and an opportunity to experience the Berber way of life

Cascades d’Ouzoud - The water falls in several cascades and in several stages 110 m over red rocks and flows into a small lake. The banks of the waterfalls are covered with fig trees and jungle-like lianas. There is a footpath to get to the top of the falls and a steep path down the right side of the falls. At the bottom, you can cross the river with a small ferry and go back up the stairs the normal way.
Above the falls, there are a few mills that are still in operation. Barbary macaques can be observed during the day and at dusk.

Marrakech - Drive to Marrakech. Arrival Today you have time to reflect on the impressions of the trip and shop in the big bazaar with the help of our travel companion. Overnight stay in an authentic Riad in the old town with breakfast.

-Breakfast during the day from Marrakesh, Casablanca or Agadir depending on the flight time and airport

Marrakech - Individual extension days or weeks possible in Marrakech, Essaouira (170 km west on the Atlantic) or Agadir on the Atlantic (240 km).

• Dinner
• Breakfast

• -entry of sights- flight, drinks, tips,

Explore the best parts of Morocco on this guided, organized, eight-day tour of the country from Marrakech and return in Marrakech. Visit places like Casablanca, Rabat, Mknes, Moulay dris, Oualili, Ifran, Fes, Azrou, Atlas mountains, water fal, Berber life art and more. See how the landscape changes and also learn all about the history and culture of the region. Relax knowing your accommodation and transportation are taken care of This is a small group tour, from 2 to 8 people Breakfast is included, but most other meals are at your own expense Experience a well-rounded tour of the best of Morocco .

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.