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Embark on a 10-day cultural adventure through Morocco, discovering the enduring heritage of the Berbers, who have thrived in North Africa for over 5,000 years.

This journey will take you through bustling souks, historic medinas, and scenic landscapes, from the coastal beauty of Chefchaouen to the majestic Sahara Desert.

Experience the warm hospitality of a traditional Berber family, explore ancient kasbahs, and witness the vibrant life of Morocco’s imperial cities.

 

What to Expect

 

Duration: 10 Days

 

Transport: Private transfers and 4WD off-road vehicle for tours

 

Accommodation: Mix of charming riads, comfortable hotels, and desert camps, with breakfast and selected dinners included
Meals: Breakfast and selected dinners included

 

 

Departure & Return Location

John F.K. International Airport

 

Departure Time

3 Hours Before Flight Time

Morocco and so wonderfully vast that it can ‘be visited in each season. Take a closer look into the tours we offer and pick the one for you.

Itineraries

Day 1

Time : 8:00 am

Tangier to Rabat

 

  • Morning:
  • Depart after breakfast from your hotel in Tangier.
    • Visit the Kasbah, the soul of Tangier.
    • Explore the Palace of Guests.
    • Visit the Grand and Petit Socco.
    • Tour the American Legation.
    • Visit Achakar and Rmilat.
  • Afternoon:
  • Depart for Rabat.
    • Explore Rabat upon arrival.
  • Evening:
  • Dinner and overnight stay in Rabat.
 

Day 2

Rabat to Casablanca to Marrakech

 

  • Morning:
  • Depart for Casablanca after breakfast.
    • Visit Mohammed V Square.
    • Explore the Corniche.
    • Tour the Hassan II Mosque.
    • Visit the Royal Palace.
  • Afternoon:
  • Depart for Marrakech.
  • Evening:
  • Dinner and overnight stay in Marrakech.
 

Day 3

Exploring Marrakech

 

  • Morning:
  • Arrival in Marrakech.
    • Visit Jemaa el-Fna Square.
    • Tour the Majorelle Garden.
    • Visit the Koutoubia Mosque.
    • Explore La Mamounia.
  • Evening:
  • Free time to explore Marrakech.
  • Overnight:
  • Stay in a riad or hotel in Marrakech.
 

Day 4

Marrakech to Ait Ben Haddou to Ouarzazate

 

  • Morning:
  • Depart for Ait Ben Haddou.
    • Visit the famous kasbah.
  • Afternoon:
  • Continue to Ouarzazate.
  • Evening:
  • Dinner and overnight stay in Ouarzazate.
 

Day 5

Ouarzazate to Merzouga

 

  • Morning:
  • Explore Ouarzazate.
    • Visit the Oscar Cinema Studios.
    • Tour local kasbahs.
  • Afternoon:
  • Depart for Merzouga.
  • Evening:
  • Dinner and overnight stay in Merzouga.
 

Day 6

Discovering Merzouga

 

  • Morning:
  • Explore Merzouga and the surrounding desert.
  • Evening:
  • Free time to enjoy the desert scenery.
  • Overnight:
  • Stay in a desert camp in Merzouga.
 

Day 7

Merzouga to Fez

 

  • Morning: Depart for Fez.
  • Afternoon: Arrive in Fez.
  • Evening: Dinner and overnight stay in Fez.
 

Day 8

Exploring Fez

 

  • Morning:
  • Guided tour of Fez.
    • Visit the Al Quaraouiyine Mosque.
    • Explore the Zaouia of Moulay Idriss.
  • Afternoon:
  • Free time to explore the city.
  • Evening:
  • Dinner and overnight stay in Fez.
 

Day 9

Fez to Chefchaouen

 

  • Morning:
  • Depart for Chefchaouen after breakfast.
    • Guided tour starting at the Market Square (Outa Hammam).
    • Visit the Kasbah and Souika.
    • Wander through the azure blue streets.
    • Stop at Ras El Ma Source for relaxation.
  • Evening:
  • Dinner and overnight stay in Chefchaouen.
 

Day 10

Chefchaouen to Tangier

 

  • Morning: Return to Tangier.
  • Afternoon: Transfer to the port or airport for departure.
  • End of Tour: Conclude your memorable Moroccan adventure.
  • Transportation in an air-conditioned vehicle
  • Hotel pickup and drop-off
  • Drinks
  • Personal expenses

Religion in Morocco - Wikipedia
The main religion in Morocco is Sunni Islam, which is also the state religion of the country. Officially, 99% of the population are Muslim, and virtually all of those are Sunni. The second-largest religion in the country is Christianity, but most Christians in Morocco are foreigners.

Morocco - ISS African Futures
The World Bank classifies Morocco as a lower-middle-income country with a GDP per capita of US$8 368.

FAST FACTS
OFFICIAL NAME: Kingdom of Morocco.
FORM OF GOVERNMENT: Constitutional monarchy.
CAPITAL: Rabat.
POPULATION: 34,314,130.
OFFICIAL LANGUAGES: Arabic, Berber dialects, French.
MONEY: Moroccan Dirham.
AREA: 172,000 square miles (447,000 square kilometers)
MAJOR MOUNTAIN RANGES: Atlas, Rif.

Morocco | History, Map, Flag, Capital, People, & Facts ...
Morocco was made a French protectorate in 1912 but regained independence in 1956. Today it is the only monarchy in North Africa. All seats indirectly elected. Per constitutional reforms adopted by referendum in July 2011

What Is Morocco Known For? | Celebrity Cruises
From colorful markets full of amazing craftwork to thrilling restaurants with world-class menus—not to mention architecture, history, desert, and mountain scenery—there is something for everyone to enjoy. Here are eight aspects of culture, cuisine and history that Morocco is known for.

Is Morocco Safe For Travel Now? | Experience It Tours
Because of this consistent government, there tends to be peace and stability in Morocco. Morocco takes security very seriously. Morocco has also been a leading Muslim country in supporting and promoting religious peace between Muslims, Christians, and Jews, which adds to the peaceful atmosphere in the country.

Morocco Demographics & Ethnic Groups - Lesson | Study.com
Morocco has various ethnic groups: Arab, Berber, Gnawa, white Moroccan (European), Jewish, and sub-Saharan African. However, Arab Berber is the dominant ethnicity in Morocco, accounting for about 98 percent of the total population.

Most visits to Morocco are trouble-free, although some tourists have been affected by violent crime and the likelihood of terrorist attacks in the country is also high, according to the UK Foreign Office. Here's what you need to know.

Why is Morocco 'MAR'? While the country's English name is Morocco, it's known as Maroc in French. According to a 2018 report from Slate, even though the official languages of the country are Arabic and Tamazight, French continues to have a powerful position there as a holdover from the colonial era

The country exports citrus fruits and early vegetables to the European market; its wine industry is developed, and production of commercial crops (cotton, sugarcane, sugar beets, and sunflowers) is expanding.What is Morocco rich for?
The country exports citrus fruits and early vegetables to the European market; its wine industry is developed, and production of commercial crops (cotton, sugarcane, sugar beets, and sunflowers) is expanding.

The World Happiness Report for 2021-2023 just published by the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network (UN SDSN) ranked Morocco 98th in the category of happiest youth under age 30 scoring 4.795 points, 113th in the 60+ category with 4.285 points, and 107th in the “Life Evaluation” category with 4.795

Traditional Food in Morocco | Original Travel Blog - Original ...
Traditional Food in Morocco
Couscous. Couscous has become commonplace within many world cuisines and recipes, however it originated among the Berbers of Morocco in the 11th century and the name comes from the Berber word k'seksu. ...
Tagine. ...
Harira. ...
Zaalouk. ...
Bastilla. ...
Fish Chermoula. ...
Makouda. ...
Mint Tea.

Display Public Affection: Public displays of affection, such as kissing or hugging, are considered inappropriate in Moroccan culture. It's best to keep physical affection for private settings and show respect for local customs.

Yes. Morocco and Israel have friendly relations. Many Israeli citizens travel to Morocco regularly and in particular to visit various zaouias on a pilgrimage, and also at times to visit land in the old city owned by their forefathers

Although Moroccan society is very conservative and religious, it is one of the more moderate and peaceful countries in the region. Its ongoing program of social, economic and political reforms makes it an attractive choice for many expa

In Morocco, the production and consumption of alcohol are permitted, but with strict regulations in place. The country produces its own wine and beer, and licensed establishments such as hotels, bars, and some restaurants are allowed to serve alcohol to their customers.

There is no doubt a Moroccan man will be loyal and dedicated to the family he was born in. You may see that as a betrayal of your marriage and it takes time to grasp how family dynamics here work but know the infinite strength of the Moroccan family unit will extend to your new family.

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