Morocco Destinations
Morocco is really four countries stitched together. Imperial Marrakech, with its 9th-century medina and rose-pink walls. Ancient Fes — the world’s largest car-free city. The Sahara Desert at Merzouga, where the Erg Chebbi dunes rise 150 metres from flat desert. And the High Atlas mountains, home to Berber villages and the highest peak in North Africa. Each destination requires a guide who knows it well.
Browse all Morocco tours →
Atlas Mountains
Rising dramatically above Marrakech, the High Atlas Mountains are North Africa's highest mountain range, home to Jebel Toubkal (4,167 m), ancient Berber villages, and spectacular gorges. From a day trip to a week-long trek, the Atlas offers Morocco's most dramatic landscapes and most authentic cultural encounters.

Casablanca
Morocco's economic capital and Atlantic gateway city, anchored by the Hassan II Mosque — best as a half-day stop, not a multi-day base.

Chefchaouen
Morocco's Blue Pearl, a laid-back mountain town in the Rif where every medina lane is washed in shades of blue. A highlight of any northern Morocco circuit, with hiking trails into Talassemtane National Park just beyond the walls.

Fes
Morocco's spiritual and intellectual capital, home to the world's oldest university and the largest car-free urban medieval quarter on earth. Fes el-Bali is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that has changed little since the 9th century — a living museum of Islamic civilisation.

Imperial Cities
Four royal capitals — Marrakech, Fes, Meknes and Rabat — each built by a different dynasty over 1,200 years of Moroccan history. Together they form the classic imperial circuit: a journey through medieval medinas, monumental gates, and living Islamic architecture that has no parallel anywhere in the world.

Marrakech
Morocco's most captivating imperial city, where ancient medina lanes, spice-scented souks, and the electric energy of Jemaa el-Fna square converge. Marrakech is the ideal base for exploring southern Morocco and the gateway to the Sahara Desert.

Merzouga & the Sahara Desert
At the edge of the Sahara lies Merzouga, the gateway to Erg Chebbi — Morocco's most dramatic sand sea, with dunes rising up to 150 metres. This is where camel treks at sunset, starlit bivouac camps, and the silence of the desert create memories that last a lifetime.

Tangier
Morocco's northern gateway on the Strait of Gibraltar — a former international zone with a cosmopolitan history, an hour by ferry from Spain.
Find the right Morocco tour
Small groups · Local expert guides · All-inclusive, custom-quoted