From your lodging, we’ll start our wonderful day by travelling to the southeast. We will stop in Taliouine, a little village known for its saffron, on the way there to visit one of the co-ops and enjoy a cup of saffron tea. Additionally, it’s an opportunity for you to learn how to distinguish between expensive “fake” types and “genuine” saffron. We will move on to Taznakhte, which is currently a significant centre for weaving Berber rugs, after a peaceful stop.When we arrive at the stunning Kasbah of Ait Ben Haddou, we’ll resume our trip. a kasbah that is the property of a prominent family. In Morocco throughout the 16th and 17th centuries, “the Glaoui’s family.” It is regarded as a superb illustration of Moroccan earthen clay construction. Since 1987, it has been a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Additionally, it’s a location that drew a lot of filmmakers, who used it for their films. “Prince of Persia” and “Gladiator,” for example.”You are invited to a lunch that will be served in this ancient kasbah. After that, we’ll travel to Ouarzazate, often known as “Africa’s Hollywood,” which drew many film makers to use it as a backdrop for their productions. There, you will have the opportunity to tour “The Atlas Studio,” one of Morocco’s largest film studios. Following a fun-filled session in the studio, we’ll bring you to your hotel or riad, where you may spend the evening with an autistic meal.

After breakfast at your Oarzazate lodging, we’ll set out on our journey to a new location. Merzouga’s gorgeous Sahara desert. passing through Tinghir to reach the Todra Canyons, Morocco’s highest and most magnificent gorges, which are only 20 metres apart at their narrowest point and 300 metres high. It is also acknowledged as one of the most magnificent canyons in the world. You will have time for lunch at one of the nearby restaurants in Tinjdad or Touroug after taking a little stroll around the enormous cliffs and taking in the breathtaking scenery.We will next proceed on to our special location, the Irriyation System, which dates back to ancient times. On both sides of the High Atlas Mountains, several wells and tunnel networks known as khettaras were constructed by various Moroccan societies. These networks are comparable to qanats in Iran and foggaras in Algeria. We’ll move on to Erfoud, one of the earliest known sites, after a peaceful stay. You can locate valuable and distinctive fossils here.After that, travel to Rissani proper, a fascinating town. It served as the site of the renowned desert capital known as “Sijilmassa” from the 14th and the 18th centuries. Caravans crossing the Sahel were used to trade fortunes in gold and slaves. You will visit the largest regional and traditionalist market (souq) in southern Morocco in this ancient and historically significant area. When you eventually reach Merzouga, you will spend the evening there with an authentic meal in a riad or guesthouse.

After breakfast, we will begin our beautiful day by travelling to your lodging and seeing the wonder Erg Chebbi’s surroundings. In order to visit the nomadic families, we will travel off-road. who reside close to Erg Chebbi’s sand dunes. It will be an opportunity to witness how they live. In addition, they discussed how they may live in the Saharan desert by carrying a cup of mint tea.go on to the Mifis mines from there. It is situated on a high plateau with a stunning panorama of Erg Chebbi and the surrounding desert. We will next proceed to Khamlia village ( Gnaoua village). The inhabitants of this tiny community are from Black Africa, and they have had a deep, long-standing relationship with the Sahara. They were transplanted from central and western Africa. In caravans, they crossed the Sahara desert to reach the southeast of Morocco. We will learn more about them and take in some of their folk music.We’ll enjoy some traditional gnaoua music before savouring some excellent berber pizza for lunch. Then, across Erg Chabbe’s sand dunes, you will ride your camels into a wonderful realm. is a wide-angle view of the distinctive Saharan sunset. to ultimately arrive at our camp in a calm manner. A superb and genuine Berber (Amazigh) dinner will be served to you in the middle of the desert. And a night spent around the fire listening to Berber music under a starry, infinite sky.

Getting up early in the morning is advised. Therefore, you must not miss one of your lifetime’s most breathtaking sunrises. There are two options available to you after breakfast in the camp. Either take a car or a camel to return to the settlement. From there, we will begin our journey to Morocco’s former imperial metropolis (Fes). The Ziz Valley will be our first stop. where we’ll stop so you can have the opportunity to snap some fantastic shots Moreover, to take in the valley’s splendour.Errachidia, the high Atlas Mountains, and Tizi N-Talghamt pass will be our next stops. After that, we will travel to Midelt, the home of the apple. We’ll then keep going in the direction of the central Atlas Mountains. It has the biggest monkey-inhabited cedar tree woods. The French purposefully created Ifran, or “Moroccan Switzerland,” in the 1930s to resemble an alpine resort. Eventually reaching Fes and spending the night at a hotel/riad.

Our day will begin from your lodging and include an exploration of Fes after breakfast ( the oldest imperial city in Morocco). We’ll make sure you visit the most significant historical and cultural landmarks. Observe the beautiful Royal Palace’s golden gates and the Jewish neighbourhood, or mellah, before moving on. From there, we will travel to the Southern Borj, a Saadian castle constructed in the late 16th century by the Saadian Sultan Ahmed Al Mansour.Next, we’ll stroll from Bab Boujloud to the oldest university in the world and one of Africa’s largest mosques, Kairaouine Mosque, as part of our exploration of the Medina. Then, the Chaouwara Tanneries, a famous landmark in the city. providing a rare glimpse into the odorous, natural process of making premium leather using techniques that haven’t changed much since the Middle Ages.After that, proceed to Medersa El Attarine, which was built by Abu Said in the middle of the medina in 1325. You will get the chance to eat lunch in a conventional Moroccan restaurant where you may sample regional specialties. The city’s founder is next to Moulay Idriss’s tomb. Your guide will make every effort to fill your day with as much as possible. At the conclusion of the excursion, we’ll head back to the hotel with lifelong memories.

Following breakfast at your Fes lodging. Meknes, the city that functioned as the nation’s capital during the 17th century, will be our first stop before travelling to Chefchaouen. The magnificent mediaeval gate of Bab Mansour El-Alaaj is the major attraction. Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail. In addition, there is the plaza of El Hadim, which ranks second among Moroccan plazas after Jamaa El-Fna in Marrakech. after which a little trip to explore Volubilis (Roman Ruins). You can tour it with a local guide. And show you the forum’s astoundingly well-preserved mosaic floors.You will have time to eat lunch in one of the nearby restaurants before we continue our journey over the Rif mountains. We will proceed over the Rif Mountains to the charming blue medina of Chefchaouen after resting. A Spanish-style area in the medina is flanked by a variety of quirky art and craft shops. Additionally, rooftop eateries and cafes… Night in a riad or hotel.

Following breakfast at your Chefchaouen lodging. We’ll begin our day in Rabat, the imperial city that serves as both the capital and the residence of the reigning monarch, Mohamed VI. When you arrive, you can visit the spectacular Hassan II tower, which was only partially completed when construction on the world’s biggest mosque started at the end of the 12th century under the rule of Yacoub El Mansour, the Almohad Sultan. The Mohamed V Mausoleum is close by and is located on Yacoub El Mansour Esplanade. which houses the remains of Hassan II and Mohamed V, the last two monarchs of the Alaouite dynasty.Then to the Oudayas Kasbah, also known as the Kasbah of the Udayas. Originally constructed in the 12th century, this location has seen numerous renovations over the ages. A number of immigrants from Andalusia have called it home. We will travel for about an hour to the industrial and financial centre of Morocco after eating lunch in Rabat. Casablanca is a beautiful city. The hotel at night.

Following breakfast at your Casablanca lodging. Additionally, depending on the time you depart. We’re going to the mosque of Hassan II. The second-largest mosque in the world is also the highest structure in Morocco. After that, a transport will take you to Mohamed V Airport in Casablanca. Sadly, this is where our fantastic experience comes to an end.