Its location at the intersection of Europe and Africa make Morocco a real crossroads bordered by the waters of the Mediterranean and open to the vast stretches of the Atlantic Ocean.
Here where influences converge, you will find vestiges of the great Mediterranean civilizations, such as the Roman ruins at Volubilis in the north and architectural works attesting to the old French presence in Rabat. Your curiosity will be piqued by the treasures of Muslim civilizations scattered throughout the rest of the country, including the Kasbah of the Udayas, the green expanses of the Menara gardens and many other examples of the myriad dynasties that succeeded one another.
The landscapes themselves are magnificent. Morocco features both sea and mountain and is home to the full range of Mediterranean climates, which surrender to the sands of the Sahara. The country serves up marvelous vistas that you will enjoy soaking in and discovering for yourself. With its mix of diverse, captivating panoramas and a rich kaleidoscope of culture, Morocco is an unbeatable destination.
Morocco is a firmly future-focused country that has succeeded in preserving its traditions and promoting its cultural heritage by harnessing them to drive development. The city of Marrakesh is a perfect example: the Medina district and its souks have an unmatched old-fashioned charm, while Guéliz and Hivernage are decked out with the most modern infrastructure and facilities. Far from being in conflict, modernity and tradition together are what makes Morocco strong.
Morocco is striving to avoid the pitfalls of modern life, especially when it comes to the environment, by favoring tourism practices that are respectful of the Earth and local communities.
Morocco has been around for thousands of years and has inherited centuries of tradition. And yet this kingdom is not the least bit frozen in time. It has a vibrant culture that is expressed each day in the little details that make up daily routines and habits, as well as in celebrations and rituals. Spend some time here and soak up Morocco's irresistible lifestyle.
The best approach is to walk through her cities and villages and experience the narrow alleys of ancient neighborhoods. This brings you close to the people: talk to them! They are certain to invite you to have a cup of Moroccan tea, a time-honored ritual of hospitality and ceremony.
You should also experience day-to-day life. Morocco and its inhabitants espouse an enviable Mediterranean lifestyle that has been recognized by UNESCO. This lifestyle comprises practices, foods and symbols that bring pleasure to every day and are sure to captivate you as well.
This is but a glimpse of the myriad cultures that still thrive in Morocco. Work your way across the country and get to know these treasures of Morocco's intangible cultural heritage.
Day 1 - Casablanca
Arrival in the city of Casablanca, at the airport Mohamed V. Upon arrival, the guide will be waiting in the arrivals area. Private transportation in an adapted car. Arrival at the hotel. Free day. Overnight stay.
Day 2 - Casablanca - Rabat - Fes
Breakfast served in the hotel's restaurant. In the morning, we head north to the city of Rabat. In Rabat, visit historical landmarks, including Le Tour Hassan, the Palace of the Kings and the Kasbah of the Udayas. We will have wonderful views of the coast of Morocco. Then, we continue to the cultural and spiritual capital of Morocco - Fez. Check in at the hotel. Overnight stay.
Day 3 – Fes
Breakfast before starting our tour of the past, imagining what life was like 2,000 years ago in the Roman empire visiting Volubilis to see the ancient Roman ruins. Although it is not paved (we recommend a manual wheelchair and hiring a pusher for the tour), these well-preserved ruins, nestled in a beautiful landscape, guarantee our trip to the Roman past. Then, we will take a car tour in Meknes and have lunch in Moulay Idriss, one of the most sacred cities in Morocco. Return to Fes. Overnight stay.
Day 4 –Fez
Breakfast at the hotel and we left to venture out visiting the Medina of Fez on a route adapted for wheelchair users. This is one of the largest walled cities in the world and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Explore the narrow, winding streets, filled with fresh fruit, lots of spices, interwoven Berber rugs and many other Moroccan artistic treasures. A visit to the Palace of the Kings and the local ceramic artisans are just a few of the places you can visit. For lunch, we suggest a traditional restaurant in the heart of the medina. After lunch, we continue with the tour in this historic city. Return to the hotel. Overnight stay.
Day 5 –Fez - Sahara Desert.
After breakfast, we begin our journey, crossing the mountains of the Middle Atlas and descending to the majestic sands of the Sahara desert. Most of the day will be spent in beautiful forests, along uneven cliffs and between Berber villages. Halfway, we will stop for lunch in the city of Midelt, famous for its fossils and rocks. After lunch, we continue through the arid desert land towards the sand dunes.
Our last part of trip will be by camel specially prepared and adapted. The trip will last for an hour, hour and a half until we arrive at the oasis, where you will spend the night in luxury Berber tents. Overnight in a luxury tent in the desert. Alternatively, for those who do not want to ride a camel, there is a 4x4 vehicle to arrive at the camp in the desert or the option of Overnight at the edge of the desert, if you prefer.
Day 6 - Sahara Desert – Ourzazate
After a traditional breakfast, we will leave for Ouarzazate. Enjoying the steep rock formations and the unique arid landscape until you reach Ouarzazate. Ouarzazate is home to an active film studio that has filmed several famous films, including Gladiator and Lawrence of Arabia. Optional in the afternoon, take a tour of the studio. Overnight stay.
Day 7 - Ouarzazate – Marrakech
After breakfast we leave to Marrakech. Along the way, we will stop at Ait Ben Haddou, the famous ksar (fortified city) backdrop of several famous films. On site, you can rent a mountain chair to explore Ksar in style. Then, we cross the High Atlas mountains and along the 1,000 kasbah road to Marrakech. Check in. At night we advise you not to miss the visit to the Djemaa el-Fna square. Overnight stay.
Day 8 – Marrakesh
After breakfast, we will take a guided tour of Marrakech, the pearl of southern Morocco. Take a specialized accessible route that will greatly reduce possible barriers. Along the way, you will discover the intriguing Saadian tombs, the Menara basin, the serene Marjorelle Gardens and many other exotic hidden treasures. After lunch, we continue the tour to the magnificent Koutoubia Mosque ending the day exploring the local markets. Overnight stay.
Day 9 – Marrakesh
Today is a “free day” in Marrakech. So whether you want to head to Ourika Valley to take in some mountain views, visit the Palmeraie in Marrakech, take a day trip to Essaouira or just relax by the pool, you’ll have time for it. Just let us know what you might enjoy doing and we’ll make it happen! Overnight stay.
Day 10 – Marrakesh - Agadir
Today you head to the coast. The city was destroyed in the 1960’s by an earthquake and now has now been rebuilt into a beautiful, modern city in Morocco. It has beautiful beaches and still maintains the charm and hospitality of Morocco! With great views, relaxing beaches and amazing seafood – it has all the ingredients or a relaxing getaway! Overnight stay.
Day 11 – Agadir
Today is a great day to rest along the coast. Enjoy the pool, the views and the smell of the ocean breeze as you enjoy the city of Agadir. So whether you enjoy great food, great views, or a great time at the beach, you’ll have it all at your fingertips! Overnight stay.
Day 12 – Agadir
Your last day in Agadir can be whatever you want it to be. If you’d like to take a drive along the coast or simply relax at the beach, both are possibilities. Just let us know what you want to do and we’ll make it happen. Either way, soak up the perpetual warm weather than Agadir has to offer! Overnight stay.
Day 13 – Agadir – Casablanca
Breakfast and return to Casablanca, the economic capital of Morocco, where we started this fantastic trip. In the early afternoon, we will a visit to Hassan II, the 5th largest mosque in the world. It is the only mosque in Morocco that allows non-Muslims to enter and is accessible mainly for wheelchair users. Return to the hotel. Overnight stay.
Day 14 - Casablanca
Breakfast at the hotel. At the scheduled time, transfer to Mohammed V airport.
When is the best time to visit Morrocco?
Generally, Morocco’s climate is moderate, benefiting from the cool breezes off the Atlantic and Mediterranean. As you move inland, there are more extremes in the temperature. Winters are colder and summers offer a much warmer experience with temperatures often exceeding 95°F (35°C). Mountain regions will often drop below freezing in the winter and offer a great opportunity to see snow capped mountains for much of the year.
Therefore, the best time to visit Morocco are the months of March, April, May, September, October and November, with the months of April and October being the high season.
How is accessibility during the trip?
When traveling to Morocco, there are several things to keep in mind. While not everything you find meets all standards, we focus on three main areas to provide an exciting experience: accommodation, transportation, and assistance.
How many days is it advisable to visit Morocco?
We have several programs that enable different experiences, from 14-day programs to 5-day programs in the Sahara desert.
Another question?
Talk to us and we will be happy to set up your next trip to discover this magnificent country safely and with comfort.
Culture
Nature
Suitable for reduced mobility
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