10 Days Tour From Casablanca To Marrakech

DAY 1 :

  • After being picked up at the airport, you will proceed to Casablanca center, where you will see the Monument of MOSQUE HASSAN 2, a popular tourist attraction.

  • After that, we’ll see Casablanca’s historic Medina and its allies, followed by the city’s large mall. You’re going to have a good time there

DAY 2 :

  • After breakfast, drive to Rabat, Morocco’s present capital, to see the landmarks such as CHELLA/LOUDAYA/ROYAL PALACE/MOSQUE HASSAN…, then to Chefchaoune, where you’ll arrive at 6 p.m. to register for your check-in and then be free to explore the pearl at night

DAY 3 :

  • After breakfast, your journey to Chefchaouen will begin by exploring the city’s blue-colored walls, doors, and stores, and being inspired by the beauty of the city.

  • A city that gives an incredible feeling and an attractive city that draws people from all over the world to take this trip and visit this place and its simplicity and beauty.

  • Chefchaouen embodies true Moroccan life as it is lived by the people. Don’t forget to see the new town, which has some magnificent Andalusian architecture and a nice park at the end of Avenida Mohammed V. Spend the night at the Riad in Chefchaouen.

DAY 4 :

  • After breakfast at the Riad, our genuine tour will begin with a magnificent drive through the rich agricultural slopes of the Rif Mountains to the Roman Ruins of Volubilis, an open air museum. Volubilis is not as magnificent as the Roman monuments along the Mediterranean coast, but it is nonetheless a laid-back opportunity to imagine a significant part of Moroccan history. We’ll make our way to Meknes, Morocco’s fourth imperial city and a 17th century cultural site, where we’ll stop for lunch and explore the ancient massive walls of the medina. Following the launch, we will pay a visit to Bab el Mansour and visit Moulay Ismail’s shrine. Following our tour to Meknes, we will return straight to Fes, where you will spend the night.

DAY 5 :

  • After breakfast at your Fes riad. All day dedicated to exploring Fes, the imperial city with the oldest university in the world going back to the 9th century and one of the most intact medieval cities in existence, built in 790 A.D. The Soul of Morocco, which appears to dwell halfway between the Middle Ages and now, excites the senses with its beautiful nuances, haunting noises, and rich fragrances. Visit to the historic Medina, Quaraouine University Medersa Attarine, the blue gate, the chouara tannery, and the souks. After lunch, you will get a great panoramic view of the entire Medina of Fes before spending the night at your Riad in Fes city.

DAY 6 :

  • We will collect you up at your Riad in Fes and travel south to Ifrane and Azrou through the Middle Atlas Mountains, stopping along the route to witness the Barbarian Ape in their natural environment. Traveling across the Tizi Ntalghamt pass to Midelt and along the stunning Ziz Gorges built from volcanic rock, you’ll enjoy great views of the Middle-Atlas plateau, seeing how the environment transforms to give clues of the desert as you get closer to Errachidia. After lunch, we’ll continue on via the Ziz valley, Erfoud, Rissani, and Merzouga. After a drink of mint tea, we will leave our bags in a room and ride the camels to a Berber tent in the desert.

  • The Erg Chebbi Sand Dunes are 20 kilometers long and 5 kilometers broad. The tallest sand dunes in North Africa, according to legend. The atmosphere is one-of-a-kind and diversified. The camel walk from the hotel to the camp takes around 1 hour and 30 minutes, and we bring back the sense of the nomadic Berber lifestyle. We set up three Berber tents with a restaurant and kitchen.

  • Natural amenities are provided at the dunes. The tents are well-equipped, and beds are provided.

  • Blankets and cushions are provided, as is a shower and a private toilet. Overnight stay in a luxurious Sahara Desert camp with meals included (Breakfast, Dinner). Night under the moonlight or in a fancy berber tent. You’ll have the best view!

DAY 7 :

  • After breakfast, board your air-conditioned minivan and go to the Gorge of Tinghir in the High Atlas Mountain foothills. Walk about 30 minutes along the Todgha River, admiring the palm palms and olive gardens. Visit Berber communities and learn about the traditional way of life of the natives. Lunch will be served at the spectacular Todgha Gorge. Drive out through the Dadès Valley in the afternoon via the renowned ‘Road of 1,000 Kasbahs,’ stopping at one of the region’s old Kasbahs.

  • You’ll move travel to the Roses Valley to Kelaa Mgouna, a famous rose estate. Pay a visit to a rose-growing cooperative. Continue through the Skoura oasis’ palm trees. Travel to Ouarzazate, commonly known as “The Gate of the Sahara,” and have lunch at the UNESCO-listed Ait Benhaddou kasbah.

  • Explore the kasbah and learn about the various notable films and photo shoots that have taken place there over the years.

  • At this kasbah AIT BEN HADDOU, there is a popular café on the rooftop where you may have a cup of thé while enjoying an authentic view of the houses… It’s like a look at point, as you insist on having certain places to be comfortable and relieved.

  • Afternoon, you’ll be returned to the studios before being dropped off at your hotel.

DAY 8 : TIZ-IN- TICHKA ALTITUDE TOP HIGHM 2165M – MARRAKECH SIGHTSEEIN

  • After breakfast at 8 a.m., you will travel to Marrakech, pausing at the top of Tichka before continuing on to Marrakech, where you will meet your local guide for the Marrakech tour. Marrakech is without a doubt a town that embodies all of Morocco’s exotic culture and charm. You may visit the Koutoubia mosque, which was erected in the 11th century, as well as the Majorelle Garden, which is filled with cactus, palms, and ferns and was designed by painter Jacques Majorelle.
  • Then you’ll see several monuments, such as the Saadian Tombs. This 16th century cemetery is covered in mosaic tiles.
  • Following a lunch break. You may have time to see the intriguing souks (native marketplaces), which are the town’s main attraction You must not miss the Babouche (shoes) Souk, Chouari (carpenter’s) open-air market, El-Attarine (perfume and spice) souk, and the Cherratine (leather) souk, as well as the narrow alleys surrounding the Djemâa El-Fna square, where you’ll be charmed with snake charmers, singers, acrobats, dancers, narrators,

DAY 9 :

  • Begin your sightseeing by visiting the Koutoubia Mosque. Although non-Muslims aren’t allowed inside, the exterior and the gardens are impressive and worth a visit. Head to the Bahia Palace. Explore the intricate architecture, beautiful courtyards, and gardens. Visit the bustling Jemaa el-Fnaa square. Take in the vibrant atmosphere with snake charmers, street performers, and food stalls. You can also have lunch at one of the food stalls for an authentic Moroccan experience. Explore the souks (markets) of the Medina. Wander through the narrow alleyways and shop for spices, textiles, leather goods, and more. Remember to haggle for the best prices. Visit the Ben Youssef Madrasa, a historic Islamic college known for its stunning architecture and intricate tile work. Bahia Palace: Some of the notable features of the palace include the Grand Courtyard (Court of Honor), the Riad of Honor, the Council Chamber, the Grand Hall, and the harem quarters. Each area showcases the opulence and grandeur of Moroccan aristocratic life during the late 19th century. Garden Majorelle: the garden was created by the French painter Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s and 1930s. Over the years, Majorelle transformed the garden into a botanical paradise, incorporating exotic plants, vibrant colors, and artistic features. In the evening, you could have dinner at one of the restaurants that we will suggest later.  

DAY 10 :

  • Today is your final day, and you’ll check out ahead of the final two hours of your scheduled flight.

Morocco’s culture is distinctive, shaped by Berber, Arab, and European traditions. Situated in North Africa, the country spans both the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. Marrakesh’s medina, a winding medieval quarter, comes alive around Jemaa el-Fna square and its bustling souks, where vendors offer pottery, jewelry, and ornate metal lanterns. The capital, Rabat, is crowned by the 12th-century royal fortress called the Kasbah of the Udayas, which overlooks the ocean.

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