Find your trips.

Merzouga

Cross the Atlas, explore kasbah country and meet the golden dunes of Erg Chebbi.

Chefchaouen

Slow streets, mountain air and the beautiful blue lanes of the Rif.

Marrakech

Give the medina and the Atlas their own days, linking Marrakech with a locally guided Imlil discovery.

Ouarzazate

Separate the ksar’s architecture from the oasis landscape, with two well-paced southern discovery days.

Agadir

A city-and-coast day followed by a village discovery in Taghazout, with time to enjoy Atlantic scenery.

Fes

Three distinct discovery days connecting medina craftsmanship, imperial-city context and archaeology.

Zagora

An overland introduction to southern valley landscapes and Zagora’s desert-route identity.

M’hamid

A proposed gradual route from Zagora through M’hamid to remote dune scenery, with support arranged before travel.

Dakhla

A locally paced peninsula programme with space for lagoon scenery, food and community encounters.

Essaouira

An overnight-paced coastal discovery that gives the medina and shoreline their own time.

Imlil

A village-focused mountain journey with two locally chosen walks, without a summit ascent.

Rabat

Connect a heritage-focused Rabat day with Casablanca’s architecture and contemporary city life.

Chefchaouen

A northern journey with separate time for Tangier’s sea-facing identity and Chefchaouen’s medina.

Marrakech

Three separate days for medina culture, an Atlas village walk and Agafay’s rocky desert scenery.

Marrakech

Four discovery days connecting Marrakech, Imlil, Agafay and Essaouira, with accommodation arranged separately.

Marrakech

Discover the historic city in neighbourhood-sized pieces: a palace and craft walk make a different day from gardens and a cooking encounter. Keep Atlas and Agafay excursions separate from your city schedule.

Fes

Fes rewards attention to working streets, courtyards and decoration. Let a local guide connect the architecture with daily life rather than trying to navigate every lane in a single visit.

Essaouira

Pair a sheltered craft or gallery walk with the port and sea-facing walls. Leave time to notice the contrast between the working harbour and the quieter lanes. Choose beach activities around wind and sea conditions.

Chefchaouen

Enjoy the medina slowly, with pauses for courtyards and viewpoints. Akchour is a separate countryside outing, not another stop in the same city walk.

Ouarzazate

Ouarzazate is a useful base for learning about earthen architecture and arranging regional journeys. Aït Ben Haddou and Skoura deserve their own travel time; the Sahara dunes are farther routes.

Merzouga

A dune outing is best planned around a clear meeting point, suitable transport and a return arrangement. Allow time to learn about the surrounding settlements as well as photographing the sand.

Taghazout

Separate a relaxed village visit from a surf lesson. Your instructor should choose the session and beach for your experience and that day’s conditions.

Imsouane

Build your visit around village life, the shoreline and the conditions your instructor observes. Getting here and returning are part of the plan, not details to leave until the end.

Casablanca

Build a route around one part of this large city instead of crossing it repeatedly. Combine architectural interest with neighbourhood food and a coastal pause.

Rabat

Rabat suits a route that balances monumental history, medina streets and open spaces. Group your sightseeing by area, then leave a quieter pause for the river or coast.

Tangier

Connect a medina introduction with the city’s sea-facing identity. Coastal excursions outside the city need separate transport and enough time for the return.

Agadir

Choose between an Agadir city-and-coast day and a separate Taghazout or Imsouane outing. An ocean view does not guarantee suitable swimming conditions.

Meknes

Explore the historic city at walking pace, then treat Volubilis as a separate archaeological excursion. The context matters as much as the number of monuments you visit.

Tetouan

Spend time with the texture of the historic streets, workshops and architectural details. A northern mountain or coast extension should be planned as a distinct excursion.

Ifrane

Choose your route around altitude, seasonal conditions and the walking ability of your group. A gentle local stroll and a longer mountain walk require different preparation.

Zagora

Use Zagora to understand oasis landscapes and plan the next stage south. Confirm whether a programme visits nearby scenery or continues toward remote dunes.

M’hamid

Allow time for local context before leaving for the dunes. Erg Chigaga needs an organized excursion with agreed vehicle, support and return arrangements.

Dakhla

Balance an instructor-led watersports plan with time to understand the peninsula and its communities. Choose water activities around local wind and lagoon guidance.

Imlil

Terraces, village paths and mountain scenery offer a rewarding introduction even without a summit plan. Discuss walking ability, equipment and conditions before choosing a longer trek.

Ourika Valley

The valley is a landscape of settlements and working rural spaces, not just a waterfall stop. Choose a walking route and food break that suit the weather and your group.

Agafay

Agafay is a stony landscape, different from the Sahara’s sand dunes. Plan a sunset, a photography outing or a hosted meal with clear transport and inclusion details.

Aït Ben Haddou

Understand the settlement’s buildings and trading-route context with a guided walk. Allow time for viewpoints and uneven paths, with a route suited to your group.

Skoura

A slow oasis walk can connect cultivation, water and earthen building traditions. Choose a host who can give local context and obtain permission for any working-space visit.

Erg Chebbi

The rhythm of your visit is shaped by sand, heat and daylight. Arrange sunrise or sunset timing with a local operator, then confirm how you return and what equipment is provided.

Erg Chigaga

This is a desert excursion with travel and support requirements, not a place to add casually to a city walk. Confirm the vehicle, operator, water and communications arrangements.

Volubilis

Give the ruins time and context: a guided archaeological walk can connect mosaics and monumental remains with the site’s successive histories. Plan shade, water and the return road.

Akchour

Select one realistic route, with enough time to walk back. Distance, footing and conditions matter more than collecting every viewpoint in one visit.

Oualidia

An unhurried shoreline visit and local food discovery make a different plan from a water activity. Ask locally about tides, access and suitable conditions before entering the water.

Mirleft

Explore the village and surrounding coastline with transport and return time agreed in advance. A beach visit can remain a walking or photography outing when the ocean is unsuitable.

Ouzoud

Plan your visit around the terrain, daylight and the comfort of your group. Viewpoints and a guided walk are separate choices; choose the route before setting off.