Tangier - Chefchaouen - Meeting at the Airport for Pick-up and the Journey Begins.

Tangier Ibn Battouta Airport - Upon arrival at Tangier Ibn Battouta Airport, the journey commences.

Corniche Gardens - Enjoy a stroll along Morocco’s finest oceanfront on the Mediterranean Sea.

Medina of Tangier - Tangier, a Moroccan port on the Strait of Gibraltar, has served as a strategic link between Africa and Europe since Phoenician times. Its whitewashed hillside medina houses the Dar el Makhzen, a former sultan’s palace now a museum of Moroccan artifacts. The American Legation Museum, also in the medina, chronicles early U.S.-Morocco diplomatic relations in an 1821 Moorish-style former consulate. This area is ideal for atmosphere and photography, making it a top city attraction. Tangier is also a great base for exploring the northern Atlantic and Mediterranean coasts.

Cap Spartel - Cape Spartel is located 14 kilometers west of Tangier on Morocco’s far northwest coast. Built in 1864 by Sultan Muhammad III, it stands about 1,000 feet above sea level at the Strait of Gibraltar’s entrance. It is a special place in Tangier, connecting the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean, offering stunning views near the lighthouse, perfect for memorable photos.

Caves of Hercules - Situated below Cape Spartel, the Caves of Hercules can be accessed from Robinson Beach. Visit these legendary caves and enjoy panoramic views. The cave has two openings, one to the sea and one to the land. The sea opening, known as “The Map of Africa,” is believed to have been created by the Phoenicians and resembles Africa when viewed from the sea. The walls feature eye-shaped markings, said to be Phoenician, forming a map of the local area.

Free Time to Explore Chefchaouen at Your Own Pace - Fes.

Chefchaouen Medina - Departing from Fes in the morning, it takes about 4 hours to reach Chefchaouen. After drop-off at your accommodation, enjoy free time to explore the enchanting blue city, famous for its vivid blue-washed houses and popular with tourists and Moroccans, especially in summer. Discover Chefchaouen’s winding lanes and narrow alleys, home to numerous souks offering local cuisine and artisan works like woolen items, intricate embroidery, and goat cheese, unique to the North. Relax in the square, visit a local farm, or hike in nearby parks.

Full Day Guided Tour of Fes Medina and Its Sightseeing.

Fes el-Bali - Enjoy a full-day sightseeing tour with a guide in Fez Medina, once known as the Mecca of the West and the Athens of Africa. It is the country’s second-largest city after Casablanca, with a population of about 1 million. A former capital and one of Morocco’s four imperial cities, Fez consists of three distinct parts: Fez el Bali, the oldest section surrounded by a large wall with over 9,000 narrow streets and alleys; Fez-Jdid, or New Fez, home to the Mellah, the Jewish quarter; and Ville Nouvelle, the newest section created during the French occupation. Fez el Bali is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, with the world’s largest medina. Among its narrow streets lies the world’s oldest university, the University of Al-Karaouine, founded in AD 859, still operational today.

Fes - Ifrane - Midelt - Errachidia - Erfoud - Merzouga.

Ifrane - Departing in the morning, this long drive showcases the kingdom’s diverse colors as you leave the historic city of Fes. Pass through Ifrane, the country’s most modern and clean city. The Berber name Ifrane means caves, and it is nicknamed “Little Switzerland” for its greenery and status as a ski resort in Morocco’s Middle Atlas region, due to its high altitude of 1,665 meters. Ifrane is also known for The Brotherhood private university, established in 1997 by King Hassan II of Morocco and King Fahd of Saudi Arabia, where all classes are taught in English.

Azrou Cedar Forest - A short visit to the monkey park (optional).

Midelt - Lunch is scheduled in the Berber village of Midelt, located at the foothills of the eastern High Atlas Mountains. From the vast plateau, cross the rugged mountains still inhabited by a large Berber community. The landscape includes palm tree oases at Jbel Ayachi (3,747 m) before descending the curves to join the pre-Saharan zone.

Errachidia - A brief stop to enjoy the panoramic view of Ziz Valley.

Erfoud - Erfoud is renowned for its pottery and fascinating fossil quarries. Fossils are a major industry here, as the region was part of a vast ocean 350 million years ago.

Merzouga Desert - Head to the red sand dunes of Erg Chebbi in Merzouga. From a vast plateau, be amazed by the towering sand dunes of Merzouga on the horizon. In the evening, embark on a 1.5-hour camel ride to witness one of the most breathtaking sights: the stunning sunset amidst Merzouga’s high sand dunes. Spend the night in a Berber tented desert camp and enjoy a spectacular view of the stars.

Merzouga - Tinghir - Todra Gorges - Dades Gorges.

Merzouga - Rise early to witness the spectacular sunrise, with the dunes’ colors and shadows creating a mesmerizing scene. Then, take a camel ride back before departing for Khamlia.

Khamlia Gnawa Music - Khamlia is a village of nomadic black people. Stop by a nomadic family for tea and experience nomadic life. Discover the nomadic lifestyle of the Touareg people by visiting Alkhamliya, a village unchanged for centuries.

Rissani - Rissani, the birthplace of the Alaouite dynasty, where Moulay Ali Sheriff began unifying Morocco under his red flag in the early 17th century. Visit Rissani and the Mausoleum of Moulay Ali Chrif, the Alaouite Dynasty’s founder. This quiet town was the ancient capital of Tafilalet, and its crossroads location between north and south elevated it to a major caravan center.

Gargantas del Todra - From Rissani, travel to Morocco’s great canyons, the Todgha Gorges, located beyond the central High Atlas Mountains. The contrasting landscapes here resemble Colorado, with high plateaus, gorges, canyons, and peaks sometimes eroded. Several peaks exceed 4,000 m, with Jbel Saghro at 2,500 m and Jbel Mgoun at 4,068 m being the highest in this part of the High Atlas. The area is inhabited by Berbers. Enjoy a hike through these stunning canyons.

Dades Gorges - From the Todra canyons, continue to the Dades Valley. Pass through Boumalen, a city on the edge of the Dades Valley, which originates in the High Atlas Mountains, supporting a large Berber community with its rich agriculture, leading to the magnificent Dades Gorges.

Dades Gorges - Valley of Roses - Ouarzazate - Ait Ben Haddou - Marrakech.

Vallee Des Roses - Another valley, the Valley of Roses, emerges with the green hues of its alfalfa plants, olive trees, fig trees, and grapes. This valley produces a rose from which locals create various cosmetic products like soap, perfumes, and skin creams. Locals celebrate this rose with a national festival each April.

Kasbah Amridil - Travel to Ouarzazate along the road of 1,000 Kasbahs, with numerous kasbahs on both sides. Some are restored, while others are in ruins. A visit to one of these kasbahs, Amridil Kasbah, is planned.

Ouarzazate - Ouarzazate, known as the Hollywood of Africa, is a city on a barren plateau south of the High Atlas Mountains. Mainly inhabited by Berbers, they built many of the area’s notable kasbahs and buildings, including the 17th-century Taourirt Kasbah. Ouarzazate is nicknamed Hollywood of Africa due to its popularity as a filming location, with Morocco’s largest studios attracting international film companies to shoot movies like Lawrence of Arabia (1962), The Living Daylights (1987), The Last Temptation of Christ (1988), The Mummy (1999), Gladiator (2000), Kingdom of Heaven (2005), Martin Scorsese’s Kundun (1997), and Babel (2005).

Ksar of Ait-Ben-Haddou - Located 30 km from Ouarzazate, the fortified Aït Ben Haddou was built in the 11th century. Once a caravan route between the Sahara and Marrakesh, it sits on a hill along the Ounila River and features beautiful kasbahs, though they suffer damage from rain and windstorms. Most residents now live in a modern village across the river, but about five families still reside within the kasbah. Aït Benhaddou has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1987, and several films have been shot there, including Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Time Bandits (1981), The Jewel of the Nile (1985), Kundun (1997), Gladiator (2000), and Alexander (2004).

Kasbah du Pacha el Glaoui - Telouet Kasbah, along the former caravan route from the Sahara over the Atlas Mountains to Marrakech, was the seat of the El Glaoui family’s power, sometimes called the Palace of Glaoui. Construction began in 1860 and expanded over the years. (OPTIONAL VISIT) From this beautiful kasbah, head to Marrakech via the High Atlas Mountains’ Tizn Tichka Pass (2,200 meters altitude). Enjoy stunning views of Berber villages and elevated mountain vistas during the journey.

Tizi n Tichka - A quick stop at the panoramic view of Tizn Tichka at 2,260 meters. After enjoying the spectacular mountains, arrive in the magical city of Marrakech.

Full Day Guided Sightseeing Tour of Marrakech Medina.

Medina of Marrakesh - A full guided tour is scheduled to explore Marrakesh, known as the “Red City.” Marrakesh is Morocco’s most significant former imperial city, located near the snow-capped Atlas Mountains’ foothills. Like all old cities, Marrakesh comprises an old fortified city, The Medina, and a modern city, Gueliz, built during the French occupation. Marrakesh boasts Morocco’s largest traditional market (souk) and one of Africa’s busiest squares, Djemaa el Fna, filled with storytellers, water sellers, dancers, snake charmers, and musicians. At night, the square transforms into a vast open-air restaurant. During the visit, see the Bahia Palace, Majorelle Garden, Saadian Tombs, Menara Garden, and The Koutoubia Mosque, built in the 12th century during the Almoravid Dynasty. Wander through the ancient city’s narrow streets and alleys. Drop off at your accommodation by evening.

Bahia Palace - The Bahia Palace is a grand old house converted into a palace in the late 19th century by a Moroccan architect. The country’s best craftsmen worked continuously for six years (1894-1900). The Bahia Palace is considered one of Marrakesh’s grand palaces, created by Minister Ahmed ben Musa in the 19th century to honor his wife, “Bahia.” Today, it stands as an artistic masterpiece reflecting the splendor of Moroccan architecture with Andalusian influences, revealing secrets of ancient history.

Jardin Majorelle - The Majorelle Garden is one of Marrakesh’s most visited sites. French painter Jacques Majorelle (1886-1962) spent forty years creating this enchanting garden in the heart of the ochre city. Stroll along shady lanes amidst exotic plants, past refreshing streams and pools filled with water lilies and lotus flowers. Hear the rustling leaves and chirping birds, and discover a building with Moorish charm and art deco hints, painted in vibrant primary colors inspired by the Atlas Mountains. The garden offers a calming retreat, far from the bustling city.

Menara Gardens and Pavilion - The Menara Garden is a popular tourist site, attracting local visitors seeking nature and relief from summer heat. The garden features a large landscaped area with olive trees, offering a refreshing escape and a beautiful Moroccan atmosphere.

Day Trip from Marrakech to Ouzoud Waterfalls or Essaouira by Your Choice.

Cascades d’Ouzoud - 1st OPTION: Ouzoud Falls (110 m) are North Africa’s highest and among Morocco’s top attractions, located northeast of Marrakech in the Atlas Mountains. The surrounding countryside features red cliffs, olive groves, tamarisk trees, oleander, apes, and doves, offering a glimpse of rural life. Along the road to this attraction, enjoy views of kasbahs and olive trees. Hiking here is refreshing, and the area is enjoyable year-round, with July and August being the hottest months. The falls’ coolness refreshes the air, and the warm sun adds to the experience. A short walk around the valley leads to the falls’ top, offering the best view. During the Ouzoud trip, immerse yourself in Morocco’s rich nature.

Essaouira - 2nd OPTION: Essaouira is an exceptional example of a late 18th-century fortified town, built according to contemporary European military architecture principles in a North African context. Since its founding, it has been a major international trading seaport linking Morocco and its Saharan hinterland with Europe and the world. About two hours into the journey, reach the Argan forest and visit a local women’s cooperative producing traditional Argan oil, a product unique to Morocco. Witness the manual extraction of oil by village women. Continue to Essaouira, capturing photos at the city’s entrance from a panoramic viewpoint. Enjoy a free visit to the remnants of the Portuguese port, medina, souks, and beach, before returning to Marrakech at day’s end.

Free Day to Explore Marrakech at Your Own Pace - Fantasia Show.

Marrakech - Enjoy free time in the beautiful ochre city of Marrakech.

Restaurant Chez Ali - Depart at 8:00 pm for a 20-minute drive (12 km) to the venue. Take photos with the knights at the entrance and visit Ali Baba’s cave. Enjoy dinner in a luxury tent, followed by an amazing show. Be captivated by the songs and dances of folk groups, as you dine and experience something truly exceptional: a unique performance in an arena as large as a football field, featuring a beautiful parade, unforgettable fantasia acrobats, traditional songs, and dances, all set to captivating music. Magical! Magnificent! Memorable! Chez Ali offers all this and more. Over the years, the show’s reputation has grown worldwide, becoming a must-see during a Marrakech stay. Dancers, musicians, acrobats, riders, and magicians share their passions with enthusiasm. Some evenings, a flying carpet carrying a Sultan may even appear, reminiscent of 1001 nights. Chez Ali – Luxury restaurant.

Marrakech - Pick-up and Drop-off at Marrakech Menara Airport.

Marrakesh Menara Airport - Depending on your flight time, meet at your accommodation for pick-up and drop-off at the airport, marking the end of your trip.

• Private transportation
• 9 days of accommodation
• Camel ride and 4x4 adventure in Sahara Merzouga
• Guided tours with official guide in Tangier, Fes, Ait Ben Haddou, and Marrakech
• Daily breakfast and dinner
• Air-conditioned vehicles
• All fuel surcharges included

• Lunch
• Soda/Pop
• Gratuities(Optional)

Experience an incredible 10-day tour across Morocco, starting from Tangier and journeying to Merzouga, with a stop in the enchanting blue city of Chefchaouen. Marvel at the blue-painted houses and delve into the city’s rich history and warm-hearted locals. Wander through the intricate streets of Fez medina. From Fes to Merzouga, enjoy the picturesque route, stunning landscapes with varied hues, and the charming Berber villages along the way. Visit Ifrane, known as the “Little Switzerland” of Morocco. Proceed to Merzouga via the Middle Atlas Mountains, with a brief pause in the monkey forest. Traverse valleys and dry rivers to reach Merzouga, where a camel trek awaits to witness a breathtaking sunset over the sand dunes, followed by an overnight stay in a desert camp under the stars, enjoying a traditional Moroccan dinner. From the Merzouga desert, continue to Todra Gorges and Dades Gorges, passing through Skoura and Ouarzazate, and visit the UNESCO World Heritage site of Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah. Conclude the journey through the majestic High Atlas Mountains.

If you cancel at least 6 full day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a full refund.
If you cancel between 2 and 6 day(s) before the scheduled departure time, you will receive a 50% refund.
If you cancel within 2 day(s) of the scheduled departure, you will receive a 0% refund.