MAGICAL MOROCCO

Tour Highlights

Visit architectural marvels to UNESCO World Heritage Sites and learn about Moroccan culture, tradition, and lifestyle.
Shop local items and taste the local dishes and drinks
Get revitalized with a traditional Hammam bath or a relaxing massage.
Explore the ancient Volubilis and the stunning Fes
Enjoy the breathtaking scenery of High Atlas Mountains
Head to Ouarzazate town, the 'gateway to the Sahara’

DAY WISE TOUR ITINERARY

Mohamed V Airport / Casablanca
Arrive at Mohamed V Airport. Welcome to Morocco! You are met by our representative in the arrival area of the airport, after you clear all immigration and customs formalities. Drive to Casablanca. Check in at your hotel & freshen up .Rest of the Evening is free at leisure. Dinner & overnight at Hotel in Casablanca.
Casablanca / Rabat / Chaouen
Breakfast at your hotel. Proceed for the guided full day tour of Chaouen and will visit most important places in the city. Including: The Casablanca Hassan II Mosque: is located on the Corniche waterfront. It is one of the few mosques that is open to non-Muslims, the only one in Morocco, and he must go through Due tour, otherwise we can only see from the doors open a few views from inside, outside of prayer times. The mosque was built in 1989. The minaret measuring 200m in height, but the muezzin who comes to make the call to prayer has an elevator to go up. It is the second largest mosque in the world after Mecca! It was built by the French architect Pinseau and Bouygues. Half the course is actually on the ocean atlantique. On visit the prayer room and then ablution places where we wash before d'aller pray 5 times a day. This place also has modern touches, chandeliers descending from the ceiling all alone, the sunroof or the protection against earthquakes. Stop at the Ain diab Corniche With its scenic promenade bordering the western seafront of Casablanca and a cluster of stylish hotels and beach resorts, the Ain Diab Corniche is one of the city’s most fashionable districts. The coastal suburb is traversed by the 3km-long Corniche Boulevard. Your lunch will be at a nice restaurant with ocean view. Continuation of the visit including the malls for shopping or having a drink somewhere. Check in at your hotel for Dinner & overnight at hotel. Almost one hour drive, and start explore the main points that mark the Capital of the kingdom “Rabat” : Morocco’s political & administrative capital may be short on top-drawer tourist attractions, but it compensates with plenty of charm.Hassan Tower : Towering above the Bou Regreg estuary and surrounded by well-tended gardens, this 44m tower is Rabat’s most prominent landmark. It was originally part of an ambitious Almohad project to build the world's second-largest mosque (after Samarra in Iraq), but its patron Sultan Yacoub al-Mansour died before the building was complete. The mosque was destroyed by an earthquake in 1755, and today only this tower and a forest of shattered pillars testifies to the grandiosity of al-Mansour’s plans. Mausoleum of Mohamed V : The present king’s father (the late Hassan II) and grandfather were laid to rest in this marble mausoleum, which is decorated with patterned zellij and carved plaster. Its carved cedar ceiling is covered in gold leaf, and is quite magnificent. Visitors must be respectfully dressed, and can look down into the tomb from a gallery. Oudaya Kasbah : Rabat's historic citadel occupies the site of the original ribat (fortress-monastery) that gave the city its name. Predominately residential, its narrow streets are lined with whitewashed houses – most of which were built by Muslim refugees from Spain. There are scenic views over the river and ocean from the Plateforme du Sémaphore at its highest point, and the attractive Andalusian Gardens at its southern edge are a popular relaxation and meeting point for locals After your lunch, we will drive during around 3H00 to the Bride Beautifully perched beneath the raw peaks of the Rif, “Chefchaouen” is one of the prettiest towns in Morocco, an artsy, blue-washed mountain village that feels like its own world. While tourism has definitely taken hold, the balance between ease and authenticity is just right. The old medina is a delight of Moroccan and Andalucian influence with red-tiled roofs, bright-blue buildings and narrow lanes converging on busy Plaza Uta el-Hammam and its restored kasbah. the town has rapidly gentrified and offers a range of quality accommodation, good food, lots to do and no hassles to speak of, making it a strong alternative to a hectic multicity tour. This is a great place to relax. Dinner & overnight in your hotel at Chaouen.
Chaouen / Volubilis / Meknes / Fes
Breakfast at your hotel. Check out from the Hotel & Proceed towards Fes but before, stop at 2 measure spots; Volubilis and Meknes. Archaeological Site of Volubilis : The Mauritanian capital, founded in the 3rd century B.C., became an important outpost of the Roman Empire and was graced with many fine buildings. Extensive remains of these survive in the archaeological site, located in a fertile agricultural area. Volubilis was later briefly to become the capital of Idris I, founder of the Idrisid dynasty, who is buried at nearby Moulay Idris. Volubilis contains essentially Roman vestiges of a fortified municipium built on a commanding site at the foot of the Jebel Zerhoun. Covering an area of 42 hectares, it is of outstanding importance demonstrating urban development and Romanisation at the frontiers of the Roman Empire and the graphic illustration of the interface between the Roman and indigenous cultures. Because of its isolation and the fact that it had not been occupied for nearly a thousand years, it presents an important level of authenticity. It is one of the richest sites of this period in North Africa, not only for its ruins but also for the great wealth of its epigraphic evidence. Meknes : Quieter and smaller than its grand neighbour Fez, Meknès feels rather overshadowed and receives fewer visitors than it should. It’s more laid-back with less hassle, yet still has all the winding narrow medina streets and grand buildings that it warrants as an imperial city and one-time home of the Moroccan sultanate. Sultan Moulay Ismail, the architect of Meknès’ glory days, might be a little disgruntled at the city’s current modesty, but visitors will find much to be enchanted by. Remnants of no less than three sets of fortifications, ingeniously incorporated into the city's road networks, make it clear how important this city once was. The king's tomb sits at the heart of what remains of the original imperial city, flanked by an almighty royal granary, the magnificent Bab el-Mansour – the likes of which even Fez can't compete with – and Pl el-Hedim, a local mini-me of Marrakesh's popular Djemaa el-Fna. Bab Mansour : The focus of Pl el-Hedim is the huge gate of Bab el-Mansour, the grandest of all imperial Moroccan gateways. The gate is well preserved with lavish (if faded) zellij and inscriptions across the top. It was completed by Moulay Ismail’s son, Moulay Abdallah, in 1732. The two white columns either side of the bab are Corinthian marble, plundered from a Marrakesh palace. They were acquired by Moulay Ismail during his lifetime but only added to the bab by Moulay Abdallah after his father's death. Along the top of the gate, the Arabic inscription extols Bab el-Mansour's virtues with a confidence befitting of the king. It reads: 'I am the most beautiful gate in Morocco. I'm like the moon in the sky. Property and wealth are written on my front.' Last stop at Fes. Transfer to your hotel. Dinner and overnight in Fes.
Fes / Béni-Mellal / Marrakech
Breakfast at your hotel. Check out from the Hotel and Drive to Ifrane , via Sefrou and Imouzzer El Kandar. 65 Kms Around 1Hour Ifrane : unlike any other town in Morocco. Located at an altitude of 5,460 feet above sea level in the Middle Atlas region, this small hill town has a Swiss alpine feel to it. With neat red-roofed houses, blooming flower beds, lake-studded parks and snowbound winters, this remarkable European styled town is often referred to as “Morocco’s Switzerland.” The lush greenery, cedar forests, and pastureland that comes to life in spring and winter is a sharp contrast to the hot and dry climate that surrounds it. Because of its accessibility, Ifrane serves as the winter playground for the wealthy Berbers from drier cites like Fez, Meknes, and Marrakech, who flock here to experience European winter. Continuation to Beni-Mellal : 225 Km Driving around 4H30 Beni Mellal : the capital of the Béni Mellal-Khénifra Region ; The city was first called Ismali back in 1688, since Moulay Ismail, the second ruler of the Moroccan Alaouite Dynasty, built the fortresses of Tadla (remains still visible today). The ruler also constructed the well known Kasba Ras el Ain of this area, which overlooks the whole city along with the agricultural surroundings. It is made from stone and is close to the spring of Ain Asserdoun. The Kasbah was believed to have been built in order to protect this spring and to protect the surrounding area. The spring of Ain Asserdoun means the source of the mule or the eye of the mule. In the area of Soumaa a zaouia exists dated back to the 16th century, which is still used for religious purposes. It was the meeting of these two cities, Tadla and Soumaa, which formed the name Beni Mellal which translated means Day. Drive to Marrakech city : 191 Kms Driving around 3 hours. After Lunch in Beni Mellal, Continuation to Marrakech city, our last step of the day passing by El Kelaa Sgharna, where possibility to have a stop. Arrival in your hotel. Check-In. Dinner & overnight at hotel in Marrakech.
Marrakech
Breakfast at your hotel. Proceed for fulll day devoted for city tour of the Red Imperia city Marrakech : Founded by the Almoravides in the 11th century, Marrakech is the home of prestigious monuments bearing witness to history. Marrakech is the teeming medina, the permanent friendliness of its inhabitants, the elegance of its men, the delicate beauty of its women, the delicious taste of its cooking, and the permanent spectacle of Jamaâ El Fna Square, a forum of the imagination conjuring up dreams and witness to the fleeting daily discourse of its inhabitants. Saadiens Tombs : Anyone who says you can’t take it with you hasn’t seen the Saadian Tombs, near the Kasbah Mosque. Saadian Sultan Ahmed Al Mansour Ed Dahbi spared no expense on his tomb, importing Italian Carrara marble and gilding honeycomb muqarnas(decorative plasterwork) with pure gold to make the Chamber of the 12 Pillars a suitably glorious mausoleum. Bahia Palace : Imagine what you could build with Morocco’s top artisans at your service for 14 years, and here you have it. The salons of both the petit riad and grand riad host intricate marquetry and zouak (painted wood) ceilings while the vast grand courtyard, trimmed in jaunty blue and yellow, leads to the Room of Honour, with a spectacular cedar ceiling. The harem offers up yet more dazzling interiors with original woven-silk panels, stained glass windows and rose-bouquet painted ceilings. The Koutoubia Minaret : The hall-type mosque has 17 aisles and 112 columns covering a total floor area of 5400 square meters and is thus among the largest of its kind. The square minaret, which wasn’t completed until the reign of Yacoub el Mansour (1184-1199), was the direct model for the Giralda in Seville and the Hassan Tower in Rabat. It is considered the ultimate structure of its kind. The tower is 69 meters in height and 12, 8 meters in length. Six rooms one above the other, constitute the interior, leading around them is a ramp, by way of which the muezzin could ride up to the balcony. In the afternoon, ballad in the old city and tour in Djemaa El Fna square. Jamaa El Fna : You’ll discover drama in progress. The hoopla and halqa (street theatre) has been non-stop here ever since this plaza was the site of public executions. By mid-morning the soundtrack of snake-charmer flutes has already begun, but the show doesn't kick off until sunset when restaurants fire up their grills, cueing musicians to tune up their instruments. Unesco declared the Djemaa el-Fna a 'Masterpiece of World Heritage' in 2001 for bringing urban legends and oral history to life nightly and although the storytellers who once performed here have since given way to acrobats, musical performers, and slapstick comedy acts, Djemaa's nightly carnival continues to dazzle. Berber musicians strike up the music and Gnaoua troupes sing while henna tattoo artists beckon to passersby and water-sellers in fringed hats clang brass cups together. Dinner & overnight at hotel in Marrakech.
Marrakech / Casablanca
Breakfast at the Hotel .Check out from Hotel and Drive to Casablanca : 250 Kms during around 3 hours. Upon Arrival Check in at your hotel for dinner & overnight in your Hotel in Casablanca..
Casablanca / Mohamed V Airport
Breakfast in the morning. check-out from the Hotel and transfer to Mohamed V airport to board your flight back home.

Inclusions Exclusions

07 Nights Accommodation :
Transportation by Minivan or Deluxe buses according to the pax number :
From 2 to 4 Pax : 1 Mercedes Vito 6 seats
From 6 to 12 Pax : 1 Mercedes Sprinter 15 Seats
From 14 to 20 Pax : 1 Motorcoach 24 Places
Services of a Italian Speaking guides:
Local Italian Speaking guides for city tours
-All currently applicable entrances at the monuments as per program, excluding Hassan II Mosque,
The above prices include all current taxes and entrance fees.
Our full assistance

Does not include any beverages including mineral water, soft drinks, alcoholic drinks etc unless otherwise specified.
Any airfare or airport taxes
Any items of a personal nature
Ballooning and Quads : 290 USD per person
Dinner with Show in Jad Mahal : 80 USD per person on supplement to the package.