After crossing the High Atlas, southwards, the Sahara is reached. The arid mix of plain, mountain and rolling “waves” of sand seas can be explored by camel, on quad bikes or in 4x4 vehicles. To spend a night in a Bedouin camp further deepens the desert thrill (although it can be very chilly at night!). Small desert communities can be visited in order to gain insight into their traditions and ways of life in this harshest of environments.
In the High Atlas, there are towering mountains and deep, river-cut valleys. Here Berber communities cling on by sheer endeavor. Traveling here, either on a hike/trek or on a traveling tour in a 4x4 vehicle, reveals a fascination of people going about their countryside business, in the fields, in the marketplaces, along the routes. Chance encounters and meetings (and often informal invitations to drink some mint tea) add great joy to an already enlivening environment.
Watch more - Ifrane / High Atlas
Essaouira offers fresh, oceanside air, a very extensive beach & relaxing promenade as well as the, by contrast, bustling Medina area. Narrow lanes lead you passed a myriad of shops, stalls, cafés, and restaurants. The harbor is crammed with working fishing boats with many nautical activities to watch and enjoy. As well as Essaouira, there are many other smaller Atlantic coastal villages between it and Agadir to the south that offer very calm and relaxing seaside options.
Watch more - Essaouira and Sahara special Tour
Fez was once the capital of Morocco and is home to the oldest university in the world; a World Heritage Site Medina adds to its great attraction (as well as its famed Potteries). Mekenes, with its over 1,000-year history, and again a one-time capital city of Morocco, is one of Morocco’s four Imperial cities. Much of historical interest is to be found here, for example, the Bab Mansour, a gigantic arched entrance gate, tiled all around, that was an entry into the imperial city in its heyday.
Casablanca, Morocco’s largest city, is “fast paced” certainly when compared to other Moroccan cities. Located on the Atlantic seaboard, Casablanca is very much a modern city but the buildings of the old city, the Rick's Café and the Hassan II Mosque are very good to visit.
The evening sun bathes the town in a blaze of blue color. The whole town seems to glow - like a mystical underwater world. But these are only brief moments in the turbulent alleys, which are winding, narrow, sometimes ascending, sometimes descending, leading the visitor from square to square and store to store. Here you can find handicrafts, leatherwork, handmade carpets or the warm djellaba with hood, famous in this area. Not all that glitters is gold, but those who are not immediately persuaded to buy the next best thing can still purchase small treasures here.
It is also worthwhile to follow a path upwards a little outside Bab Mukaddam. Here you can not only marvel at waterfalls in their wildness - where you can almost linger in the middle of them in a restaurant - but here you also go to a high mosque, from where you can experience the best sunset.
Chefchaouen is definitely worth a visit during your Morocco round trip. You shouldn't miss it. Let yourself be infected by this friendly serenity of the Rif Berbers. And imagine that until 100 years ago, access to this former largest northern Moroccan teaching center was still forbidden to Christians. We'll take you there. Africa North Journeys
Today you will spend about three hours exploring this wonderful vibrant city with our city guide. Highlights include the Koutoubia Mosque with its imposing minaret, the Saadian Tombs, which lay hidden for centuries and were only rediscovered in 1917, and the ornate Bahia Palace, one of the most beautiful royal residences from the 19th century. The Menara Garden is also one of the highlights of the tour - a public urban park of about 100 m2, dating back to the 12th century, with a central water basin surrounded by olive tree plantations.
If you still have time in the afternoon or evening, visit Djemaa-el-Fna Square on your own. Storytellers, musicians, jugglers and lots of market stalls with partly very exotic products await you.
Casablanca is the largest city in Morocco and one of the most important economic centers.
After an early breakfast we will visit one of the largest mosques in Africa, the Hassan 11 Mosque, located on the west coast of the city; and then of course the famous Rick's Café. Getting a lunch package, we will drive to the next Africa Journey step.
After a leisurely breakfast we will get to know the so-called religious and cultural capital of the country and the oldest city. We will visit the great royal palace gate and then the famous Al Qaraouine University. The tanneries and the Attarine Museum are on the program as well. After a break for a delicious lunch, we will visit the most exotic and oldest part of the city: Fes El Bali, the walled medina with narrow pedestrian streets and ornate entrance gates, declared a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. Fes el Bali is a paradise for local handicrafts with colorful Moroccan styles, leatherwork, metalwork, etc. Dinner and overnight stay in Fez.
Today we will visit Meknes city, the Ismaili capital and one of the four Imperial cities of Morocco. Founded in the 11th century by the Almoravids as a military settlement, Meknes became the capital of Morocco under the reign of Sultan Moulay Ismaïl (1672–1727), Our visit to this City includes: Bab Al - Mansour , Sahrij Souani basin , the Royal stables, the granary and also the Moulay Ismail Mausoleum. Break time for lunch. Before we drive to Volubilis we will stop in Moulay Idriss Zerhoun, a beautiful panoramic view of Moroccan houses architecture. Overnight in Meknes city in a charming Riad or Hotel.
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