• Visit the Hassan II Mosque, the largest in Morocco and the 5th largest in the world, with the tallest minaret (689 ft) and a capacity of 105,000 worshipers.
• Continue to Rabat, the capital of Morocco.
• See the Hassan Tower, an unfinished monument planned to be the largest mosque by Sultan Yacoub Al Mansour.
• Visit the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, the tomb of the late Moroccan king.

• Drive to Chefchaouen via the foothills of the Rif Mountains.
• Arrive in Chefchaouen, known as “The Blue City of Morocco,” with its stunning whitewashed walls and blue doors.
• The city is situated at the base of two mountains and features unique Moorish architecture influenced by Spanish occupation.
• Spend the afternoon exploring the city at your own pace or relaxing.

• Arrive at Volubilis, a well-preserved Roman site from 225 BC, featuring stunning mosaics from the 3rd century BC.
• Enjoy a guided tour of Volubilis to learn about the Roman Empire.
• Continue to Meknes, the Ismaili capital of Morocco.
• Visit Bab Mansour gate, the granary, and Sahrij Souani, used for irrigation.
• Explore the Mulay Ismail Mausoleum in Meknes.
• Travel via the highway to Fes.

• Explore Fes, known as the “Spiritual City of Morocco.”
• Spend the morning exploring the Medina and its alleys.
• Visit cultural and historical sites, including Al Karaouine Mosque and University (the oldest in the world), Medrasa Bouanania, Tanneries, and Najjarine Fountain.
• After lunch, visit the Royal Palace gate and walk through the Jewish quarter, “the Mellah.”
• Visit a pottery cooperative.
• End the day with a drive to a fortress for a panoramic view of the Medina of Fes.

• Travel southeast along the Caravan roads to Merzouga.
• First stop at Ifrane, known as the “Little Switzerland of Africa.”
• Visit the Cedar Forest, the largest in Morocco, located in the Middle Atlas Mountains, where you may spot Barbarian apes.
• Continue through the high desert, observing the changing scenery toward Er Rachidia.
• Travel along the lush Ziz Valley and the Tafilalet date palm grove, renowned for date cultivation.

This region is the foundation of the Alaouite dynasty.

• Wake up early for a stunning sunrise in the desert.
• Enjoy breakfast at the camp before trekking back to Merzouga.
• Admire the changing beauty of the Erg Chebbi sand dunes along the way.
• After breakfast in the riad, depart for Rissani, Tinghir, and Todra Gorges—the highest and narrowest gorges in Morocco.
• Have lunch in the heart of the gorge.
• Drive through the Dades Valley to see majestic sand castles and unique rock formations known as “monkey toes.”

• Travel through the Dades Valley, known as the “Route of a Thousand Kasbahs,” offering countless photo opportunities.
• Stop at Kalaa Mgouna, the “Rose City,” to buy rosewater for a fragrant reminder of your trip.
• Continue to Skoura and the Birds Valley; visit the well-preserved Kasbah Amridil if you wish.
• Head to Ait Ben Haddou, the largest Kasbah in Morocco and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
• Learn about its history as a stop for Berber chieftains traveling from subSaharan Africa to Marrakech.
• Explore Ouarzazate, the “Hollywood of Africa,” known for its stunning landscapes and movie sets.

• Discover the “Red City of Morocco” with visits to Jemaa El Fna Square, the Koutoubia Mosque, Saadian Tombs, Bahia Palace, and Ben Youssef Coranic School.
• Lunch near Jemaa El Fna, followed by a visit to Majorelle or Anima Gardens and a tour of Marrakech’s new city.
• Optional next-day activities include a Moroccan Hammam, a cooking class, or free time to explore Marrakech.

• Explore Marrakech’s top attractions: Jemaa El Fna, Koutoubia Mosque, Saadian Tombs, Bahia Palace, Ben Youssef Coranic School.
• Enjoy lunch near Jemaa El Fna and visit Majorelle or Anima Gardens.
• Optional activities: Moroccan Hammam, cooking class, or free time.

You may just want to have an easy morning and do some last-minute shopping for souvenirs. We will be on hand to assist with anything you may need. We will get you to the airport 2 hours before your flight. Your richer travel experience ends at there.