Morocco has plenty to see and do! Some of our larger cities are internationally known, but we have beautiful beaches, jutting landscapes and mountains, and the most incredible deserts. Here's a sampling of our recommended tour stops.
World-Class Cities
Marrakech
The Red City. Old world meets new world, and European influences are abundant in this must-see, centrally located destination. Check out lively Jemaa El-Fnaa Square or Le Jardin Majorelle, by Yves St. Laurent.
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We highly recommend starting and ending your tour in Marrakech!
Casablanca
The White City is Morocco's largest city, with over 3 million residents, and was made famous by the eponymous film. We can bring you to Rick's Cafe, a replica of the film location, and Hassan II Mosque, second largest mosque in world (after Mecca) and one of the few mosques in Morocco that welcome non-Muslim visitors.
Fes
It doesn't get more lively than Fes! With a full-day walking tour through this massive medina, you will experience Moroccan cuisine, tour a ceramincs studio and pop into Chouara Tannery, for this famous view! The fun doesn't stop there, as we offer the most fun belly-dancing dinner theater show. Then, stay out into the wee hours, if you like!
Rabat
There is plenty to see in Morocco's seaside capital city. Check out the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, Hassan Tower, and the Kasbah of Oudaias, nestled amongst government buildings and other historical sites. This walkable modern city can be explored on foot or with a local guide.
Chefchaouen
The Blue City or The Blue Pearl. This small, northern city has been growing in popularity, as it's bright blues are made for Instagram. This walkable city is more than just a photo opportunity. People love taking easy strolls through town, hiking above the city and enjoying epic views or getting henna art in the town square. Add on a cooking class!
Tangier
Where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea, you'll find luxe, European-influenced Tangier. It's a popular cruise stop, and also a gateway to Spain (by ferry) so Moroccans and Europeans are often found exchanging influences.
Morocco's Natural Wonders
Ifrane National Park
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Khenifra National Park
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Todra Gorge
A favorite hiking destination for visitors to this region. There is a moderate two-hour path along the River Todra, which feeds the oasis hidden within. Bright, lush flora, and numerous birds - including the exquisite ibis - contrast with the rock formations. Occasionally, you may encounter local farmers picking fruit. Stretch your legs and take in the scenery!
Waterfalls of Ouzoud
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Tichka Pass
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Atlas Mountains
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Local Gems
Ait Benhaddou
This 3rd century gem and UNESCO World Heritage site has stood the test of time, and is also featured heavily in films including Lawrence of Arabia and Gladiator. (In fact, Atlas Studios - Morocco's largest movie studio - is up the road). A carpet collective has a studio and shop here, and other local artists may also be available.
Meknes (Volubilis)
Dating to the 3rd Century B.C., Volubilis is the UNESCO-protected archaeological remains of the original capital city of then-Mauritania. Stroll through on your own or with a local guide, and realize ancient Rome's influence on present-day Morocco.
Adjacent Meknes still is an imperial city, with beautiful city gate Bab Mansour.
Moulay Idriss
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Ifrane
We call it Little Switzerland for a reason. Albeit, it actually was developed during French colonialization a century ago. With Alpine-style chalets, the coldest weather in Africa, and the high elevation in the Middle Atlas Mountains, it certainly feels Swiss!
Nearby Ifrane National Park is your best opportunity to spot the endangered Barbary Macaque.
Agadir
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Essaouira
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