Classic Morocco
There is huge diversity in Morocco - desert landscapes, huge mountains with high passes, imperial cities with the captivating architecture of the medina and mosque, Roman ruins and the little-explored south leading to the Atlantic coast. This two week trip perfectly encapsulates this diversity with time in Marrakesh, Rabat and Chefchaouen, Fez and Volubilis, the Sahara, Ouarzazate and the Dades Valley, finishing in the coastal town of Essaouira.
Day 1 - Marrakech
- Transfer from Marrakech airport to the city
- Jamna El Fnaa Square
Day 2 - Marrakech
- Half day city tour of Marrakech
- Visit the Jardin Majorelle
Day 3 - Casablanca, Rabat
- Marrakech to Casablanca
- Visit the Mosque Hassan II
- Casablanca to Rabat
- Rabat city centre
Day 4 - Chefchaouen
- Rabat to Chefchaouen
- At leisure in Chefchaouen
Day 5 - Chefchaouen
- Explore the Blue City of Chefchaouen
Day 6 - Volubilis, Fes
- Chefchaouen to Fes
- Volubilis Roman ruins
Day 7 - Fes
- At leisure in Fes
- Fes tannery visit
Day 8 - Ifrane, Midelt
- -Fes to Midelt
- Chance to see the barbary apes near Ifrane
Day 9 - Merzouga
- Midelt to Merzouga
- Camel trek from Merzouga into the desert
Day 10 - Merzouga, Todra Gorge, Dadès Valley
- Camel trek from the desert camp to Merzouga
- Merzouga to Dades
- See the Todra Gorge
- Visit Dades Gorge
Day 11 - Dadès Valley, Ouarzazate
- Explore the Valley of the Roses and Kasbah Amerdhil
- Dades to Ouarzazate
- Atlas studios tour
Day 12 - Taroudant, Essaouira
- Ouarzazate to Taroudant
- Taroudant visit
- Taroudant to Essaouira
Day 13 - Essaouira
- At leisure in the coastal town of Essaouira
Day 14
- Transfer from Essaouira to Marrakech via Argan oil cooperative
- Airport transfer from Marrakech to the airport
Morocco’s vast deserts are best avoided during midsummer as the scorching heat makes staying out in the daytime unfeasible. With the benefit of a sea breeze, however, coastal towns can be hot in July and August without being unbearable. Spring is a fantastic time to visit Morocco, with warm weather on the coasts, desert, and mountains – which at this time are lush and green. Morocco can still be enjoyed during Ramadan, but food will only be available from tourist-oriented establishments during the day, and out of respect you should not eat or drink in public during this time.
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