Morocco Travel Guide
From the blue city of Chefchaouen to the red city of Marrakesh, Morocco is as vibrant and colorful as the hues that can be found across the country.
Although under the radar for the majority of travelers, Morocco presents an exciting opportunity to tap into a destination brimming with cultural delights. Where else can you go from surf to Sahara in the same day? Or from meandering through a medina to sipping mint tea, relaxing in a hammam to trying harira, and coming back to your riad to relax for the evening?
Thanks to its melting pot of Berber, Arabic, and European cultures, Morocco is the perfect country for those seeking new and exotic adventures. For those who want to take a sharp turn onto the path less traveled. For those who want to live boldly and adventurously.
- ASILAH
- CASABLANCA
- CHEFCHAOUEN
- DAKHLA
- ESSAOUIRA
- FEZ
- MARRAKECH
- MEKNÈS
- Ouarzazate
- RABAT
The colors of Marrakech have always fascinated artists. Between museums, art galleries, and traditional handcrafted goods, you’re bound to discover the soul of Morocco’s aesthetic in Marrakech. Combine that with first class shopping, fusion food and cocktail bars, lush gardens of paradise, traditional baths with the smell of sweet argan oils, and you’ll be traveling to one of the most inspiring cities on our radar. A new Marrakech is woven into its complex history every day, mixing the colors of the present and those of the past. Follow us as we unwind the thread together
It is one of the four Imperial Cities of Morocco, but Meknes is a different place, much calmer and more relaxed. You have to enter through Bab Masour el-Aleuj, a huge door, considered one of the most beautiful works of Ismail and the largest in Morocco and all of North Africa.
It is one of the works that make Meknes, the "Versailles of Morocco", a World Heritage Site by UNESCO since 1996.
Gateway to the legendary Route of the Casbas, Ouarzazate is a quiet city of less than 300,000 inhabitants located between the Atlas Mountains of Morocco and the so-called Oases of the South.
It is white and exhibits bougainvillea of all colors. The administrative capital of Morocco is one of the four imperial cities of the kingdom (along with Fez, Marrakech and Meknès), fand was founded by Sultan Abd al Mumin in 1150.
Thousands of palm trees follow one another during our journey guiding us to the desert. One of those oasis is Skoura. Here, the charms of the African lands are multiplied among palm groves, canyons, gorges and valleys crowned by kasbahs.
It’s no secret that Tangier has a history as colorful as the city itself. The list of groups who have stepped foot in Tangier’s port -- Phoenicians, Ionians, Carthaginians, Romans, Vandals, Berbers, Arabs, Portuguese, and Sephardim -- reads like an index in a history textbook. For 23 years, the Tangier International Zone granted the French, Spanish, Belgians, Portuguese, Italian, Swedish, Dutch, and Americans the shared administrations of the strategic Northern Africa spot while keeping the independency of Tangier. Then it became a haven for hippies, artists, writers, actors, and diplomats. Welcome to this magnetic urban oasis.
Previous
Next
