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day 1 : arrival to casablnca
Welcome to Morocco! Enjoy a comfortable private transfer from Casablanca's airport to your accommodation, your driver will give you a brief about your journey, today it depends on your arrival time , you may have the time to explore some of casablnca jewish site . overnight in casablnca
day 2 : casablnca - chefchaoun
The next day, tour Casablanca's imposing Hassan II Mosque, inaugurated in 1993. This enormous structure can host a total of 105,000 worshippers—25,000 inside, and a further 80,000 in the exterior courtyards. Wander through and admire its lavish design, including gilded ceilings and details in wood, marble, and carved stone. The mosque's 690 feet (210 m) tall minaret is the tallest structure in Morocco and the second-tallest minaret in the world. This is one of the few mosques in Morocco that non-Muslims can enter. In the afternoon, visit a few locations specific to Moroccan Jewish heritage. The first is the Museum of Moroccan Judaism, originally a Jewish orphanage. You will see historical jewelry and manuscripts, including a reconstructed jewelry-making shop. Next, visit Temple Beth-El, a beautifully refurbished synagogue with exquisitely-colored glass windows, transfer to chefchaoun in the afternoon. overnight on chefchaoun
day 3 : chefchaoun - fes
free morning to explore chefchaoun located in the heart of the Rif Mountains. Known as the "Blue City," this picturesque town is famous for its colorful sky-blue buildings, alleys, and archways. Head out to explore the town at your own pace, or relax in Outa el-Hammam, the main square. than Continuing on, stop in the town of Ouazzane, which is a holy city for many Moroccan Jews. Annually, they make a pilgrimage to this town to visit Rabbi Amram ben Diwan's tomb. Born in Jerusalem, this rabbi was known for performing many miracles in Morocco during his lifetime. On the way,to fes visit Volubilis, a UNESCO World Heritage Site home to Morocco's best-preserved Roman ruins. Wander through the sizeable complex, exploring temples, large merchant homes, and mosaics. Next, move on to Moulay Idriss, Morocco's first Islamic capital and a site of ongoing cultural significance. The city contains the only round minaret in Morocco. over night in fes
day 4 : Guided Tour of Fes' Jewish Quarter & Medina
Meet your tour guide after breakfast to start your exploration of Fes' old medina, which is full of charming alleyways and narrow roads. Your local guide will share stories and show you secluded corners of the medina, allowing you to observe both the small details of daily life, and the grandiosity of the historic madrasas (religious schools) and palaces. You'll also get to know Fes' rich Jewish heritage with a visit to the Mellah (Jewish quarter) and the Jewish cemetery, where Rabbi Raphael Moshe Elbaz and Rabbi Lahou Harroch are both buried. Later on, get to know Fes' artisan community by visiting some of the city's iconic tanneries and mosaic workshops. Meet local craftspeople, watch them at work, and learn about the history and importance of their artistry, not just within Fes but beyond the old city's walls. Then, spend the rest of the day however you like
day 5 : fes - merzouga
Get an early start as you head out of the Middle Atlas Mountains and into the Sahara Desert region. First, make a short stop in ifrane take a walk to stretch your legs in this beautiful town, than in cedar forest for a picture stop of the barbery monkeys. continue the drive to Midelt, known as "the apple city" due to its prolific apple production. Keep an eye out for the nearby Moulouya River, which allows this fruit to grow in the desert. Continuing onward, toward the bustling market town of Erfoud, known for its date festival, fossil mining, and artisan workshops. Visit a local artisan collective, then return to the road. Soon, you'll see the sand waves of the Erg Chebbi. This vast sea of dunes covers 22 square miles (35 sq km), with some dunes rising to over 656 feet (200 m). Take a short break near the town of Merzouga as you prepare for a camel ride through the dunes. Later, head to your outdoor camp for dinner and an evening by the campfire, as you enjoy Berber music from the locals. Spend the night in a traditional tent, sleeping under the stars.
Overnight with dinner
day 6 : merzouga exploration adventure
Enjoy a drive through the dunes of Erg Chebbi by Jeep, meet with nearby nomads, enjoy a cup of tea with a local family, and visit the Gnawa house in Khemliya, an authentic Sahara village, to discover the spiritual healing music. In the afternoon, you can rent a sandboard and test your skills on the dunes. Alternatively, join a quad ATV tour. With the help of a local guide, you'll zip through the sandy peaks and visit gorgeous viewpoints and interesting spots. Small 4WD vehicles are an excellent way to discover Merzouga's environment. Afterward, taste a traditional lunch. in a local restaurant before heading back to your hotel, to relax and feel the desert vibes.
Overnight with dinner
day 7 : merzouga - boulmane dades
Enjoy the desert plains, high mountains, and endless plateaus as you make your way to Boumalne Dades this morning. Stopping at several spots along the way, you'll first visit Rissani, entering through its impressive gate. Known for its livestock auction, spend some time observing the donkey "parking lot" and walking around the town's popular market.Your next stop is the Todra Gorge at 984 feet (300 m) high, featuring stunning red-stained limestone. Enjoy a leisurely walk through the gorge or relax in the cool, shallow water. As you pass through the Valley of a Thousand Kasbahs, you'll notice many kasbahs (defense fortresses) in disrepair—they were constructed with "rammed earth," a building technique using raw materials. Enjoy the small towns along the way where you can catch glimpses of traditional farming methods in use. You'll then enter the Dadès Valley, where cultivated farmland plots border rose bushes used to make rose water and oil. Your final stop is your accommodation in Boumalne Dades. The town sits on a lush stretch along the Dades River, making for contrasting scenery!
Overnight with dinner
day 8 : boulmane dades - marrakech
This morning, you'll head out to Kelâat M'Gouna. Here, the intensely cultivated plots of farmland are bordered by rose bushes, which are used in the cosmetic industry to make rose water and rose oil. In May, a Rose Festival celebrates the year's production. From here, you'll stop in. The town was made famous by the growing movie industry, and you have an option to tour one of the two movie studios if you like. Next, you'll explore Aït Benhaddou, the most famous kasbah in Morocco and a UNESCO world heritage site. It has been featured in many movies, portraying landscapes all over the desert, Africa, and the Middle East. Near the top of the Tizi n'Tichka Pass, you can enjoy incredible panoramic views over the mountain range and the road that snakes down the mountainside, then head back on the road. After all the tranquillity of the mountains and the desert, soon, you'll be in the midst of the hustle, bustle, and clamor of vibrant Marrakesh.
day 9 : marrakech guided city tour
Head off on a guided tour to explore the old medina of Marrakech, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. In the city's lively souks (markets), you will be dazzled by the variety of colorful crafts, clothes, and spices for sale. Enjoy your time wandering through the souks' winding alleyways accompanied by your guide, then grab a bite to eat on your own. Later, continue your tour with a visit to the El Badi Palace, which was once home to a large community of Spanish and Moroccan Jews. End your day with one last stroll through the medina to taste some street food, or head to a restaurant to discover Marrakech's culinary flair. This city has produced many of the Moroccan royal family's top chefs, and the food here is some of the best in the country.
day 10 : marrakech - essaouira
free morning in marrakech to explore more of the red city than Check out of your hotel and transfer to Essaouira in the afternoon , a picturesque coastal city known for its surfing, beaches, and historic old town. During the three-hour drive from Marrakech, you'll traverse rolling plains and argan forests. Argan oil is a significant Moroccan export that is world-renowned for its health and beauty benefits. Stop to visit an association of local women that make argan oil. On the way, keep an eye out for goats standing high up in the tree branches, grazing on the fruits of the argan trees—it's quite a sight!
day 11 : essaouira exploration
Explore Essaouira today. A small city on the Atlantic coast known for its historical medina and well-designed layout, you'll twist through the medina's wide and bright streets, enjoying the souks, street vendors, leafy plazas, and whitewashed houses with ornate wooden doors. Essaouira was built on a rocky peninsula jutting out into the ocean with several islets scattered along its coast. Its layout is unusual because it was planned before development. The French architect Cornut, who, between 1760 and 1764, built the Scala de la Ville and the Scala du Port, endowed the town with fortifications and outer and walls . visit the mellah one of the best-preserved Jewish quarters in Morocco. It's a perfect example of a community of coexistence. Once there, you'll visit Bayt Dakira, a Jewish cultural institution with a museum, synagogue, and research center. And it wouldn't be a visit to Essaouira without a stroll on the long and sandy Essaouira Beach, catching glimpses of surfers in the wind. If you're up for it, you might like to take a kiteboarding lesson or ride horseback along the beach
day 12 : essaouira - casablnca
Return to Casablanca via the coastal route, stop in El Jadida to tour its Portuguese fortress and cistern. Spend some time walking the ramparts and visiting the Church of the Assumption, then pause for a lunch break. Afterward, move on to Azemmour. This small city has inspired many Moroccan artists over the decades, some of whom have chosen to live here. Life in this community is still traditional, despite its proximity to the cosmopolitan art market of Casablanca. Get inspired by Azemmour's beautiful, crumbling 16th-century medina, squeezed between the Oum Er-Rbia (Mother of Spring River) and the ocean. over night in casablnca.
day 13 : depart casablnca
If you have time, enjoy one final stroll through Casablanca's wide boulevards after checking out of your hotel. Then, travel in a comfortable private vehicle from your accommodation to Casablanca Mohammed V Airport (CMN), a trip which takes about 45 minutes. Have a safe and comfortable journey home, or to your next destination!
