Revisit Morocco

In Casablanca, visit the Hassan II Mosque, the only one in Morocco that non-Muslims are allowed to visit. Finally, enjoy a coffee and traditional pastries at "Parc de la Ligue Arabe," the largest park in the city.

We will then continue to explore Morocco's Atlantic coast, spending the night in El Jadida.

After exploring El Jadida in the morning, we will head towards Essaouira, passing through Safi first, a coastal city where you can visit the Ksar El Bahr fortress, built by the Portuguese colonizers. In the old town, food stalls and craft markets gather on Rue du Souq. Nearby is the National Ceramic Museum, also located in a fortress, where you can admire the local decorated ceramics.

We will arrive in Essaouira by the end of the day.

Essaouira is one of the most charming cities on the Moroccan coast and a multicultural artistic hub that captivated people like Jimi Hendrix, Orson Welles, and Bob Marley. With a seaside aroma that permanently invades the corners of its medina, the city stands out for its urban life, culture, and gastronomy.

This coastal area, since the time when Carthage was an empire, has always been considered one of the best anchorage spots in the North African Atlantic. Its Medina, built in the 18th century, is one of the few in the world that had actual architectural planning and is now recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Visit Nouveau Talborj, the city's center, where you cannot miss the local shops full of color and movement. And why not enjoy a show at the open-air theater? The performances take place throughout the year and are a great way to appreciate and learn about this multifaceted culture.

Take the cable car to the Kasbah Oufella and enjoy the view over the city.

Allow yourself to be enveloped by the soothing sound of the waterfalls and enjoy the comforting tranquility of this unique environment, one you will never forget.

Close to Agadir and the Paradise Valley, you can find Crocparc, a reptile zoo park (with crocodiles, turtles, iguanas), featuring workshops, a cactus garden, and a botanical garden.

After a peaceful breakfast in Agadir, we will head to the Souss-Massa National Park, perfect for nature lovers. Don’t forget to bring your binoculars to fully enjoy the wildlife that inhabits this protected area. Covering 33,800 hectares, you will have the opportunity to observe species such as the red fox, the elusive Dorcas gazelle, and wild boars.

The park is particularly known for its dedication to the conservation of flora and protection of fauna, with a strong focus on preserving the endangered Eurasian spoonbill, in collaboration with BirdLife International. The park's commitment to nature has led it to promote ecotourism as a means of both preserving and sharing the region's vast cultural and natural heritage.

Mirleft

On this day, we will explore some of the country’s most beautiful beaches as well as the charming Berber village of Tafraoute.

In the morning, we’ll head to Legzira. Upon arrival, you'll be greeted by a wild and enchanting beach! It has been listed by La Nouvelle Tribune as one of the twelve most beautiful beaches in Morocco. It’s highly appreciated by travelers and surfers alike.

In Sidi Ifni, you'll be surrounded by indescribable natural beauty. It would be a sin not to lose yourself as you discover this true paradise on Morocco’s Atlantic coast.

Next, we’ll visit Tafraoute, where you can explore the charming Berber villages and be captivated by the stunning natural landscapes, such as the unique rock formations of the Anti-Atlas Mountains. One of the highlights is the famous Lion’s Head—a natural rock formation sculpted by the region’s climate, located at the top of Tafraoute’s mountainous valley.

Don’t miss visiting the Blue Rocks— "Les Roches Bleuespainted in the 1980s by French artist Jean Verame. They can be seen along the road between Tiznit and Tafraoute, creating a striking and vibrant sight.

Wednesday is market day in Tafraoute, and the town fills with color and life as merchants offer their various goods. Try argan oil, one of the most sought-after ingredients in the world of cosmetics for its regenerative and nourishing qualities.

After that, we will head to Ait Mansour, and along the way, visit Amlen Valley, which is distinguished by the presence of almond trees and argan trees. It is definitely worth visiting in spring when they are in bloom.

In the morning, we calmly head towards Tata. This charming city in the south of Morocco is also a wonderful oasis in the desert.

It is perfect for those who enjoy nature in its purest form and the tranquility of remote places. The sunset in Tata is simply magnificent. Located in the province of Tata, we find Foum Zguid. In both places, the essence of discovery and making the most of the unique landscape you will encounter are the highlights of these two towns.

The dunes of Erg Chegaga are located 98 km south of the city of Zagora. Due to the aridity of the region, these dunes are extremely difficult to access, only reachable by 4×4, camel, or for the more adventurous, on foot.

From the desert, we head towards the lush Zagora. This city is famous for the mountain – or djebel – that dominates it. It is filled with beautiful and majestic palm trees that further enhance this charming town. Every Wednesday and Sunday, there is a large market in the city, ideal for getting to know traditional products and getting lost among the colors and spices.

Very close to Zagora, you will find the picturesque Kasbahs or fortified villages where you can get in touch with the authentic Berber lifestyle.

Astronomy Workshop

Ouarzazate is known as the "Gateway to the Desert" due to its location between the Atlas Mountains and the Sahara Desert. There, we will take the opportunity to rest and spend the night.

We will also visit the Kasbah Taouirt, the former fortress, the Pasha Glaoui Palace near the Medina, and the famous movie studios that filmed several historical movies, including the famous "Lawrence of Arabia."

On the way, we make a stop at Ait Ben Haddou, the most important site along the "Route of the Thousand Kasbahs," classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It is very famous for serving as a backdrop for many Hollywood movies, such as The Mummy, Gladiator, and Game of Thrones.

We will also have time to visit a traditional Berber village. Next, we take the high mountain roads of the High Atlas, making the most of the opportunity to take some photos while enjoying the fresh air and tranquility of the region.

During the day, you’ll be accompanied by a guide dedicated exclusively to Marrakesh, ensuring you experience the best the city has to offer. Discover its history, the enchanting atmosphere, and the sense of wonder and surprise that Marrakesh always delivers.

Highlights of the monuments to visit include:

Madrasa Ben Youssef An Islamic college from the 12th century in Marrakesh, commissioned by Sultan Ali ibn Yusuf of Morocco. Today, it serves as a museum open to the public.

Koutoubia Mosque Undoubtedly the most famous and most photographed monument in Marrakesh, built in the 12th century.

Bahia Palace A stunning palace featuring a large garden, a central courtyard, and various rooms intricately decorated by artisans brought specifically from the city of Fez.

El Badi Palace An architectural jewel built in the late 16th century by the Saadian Sultan Ahmed al-Mansur Dhahbi. The name "El Badi" translates to "The Incomparable," a fitting description for a site that was once considered one of the most magnificent palaces in the world. It was constructed to commemorate the Sultan’s victory over the Portuguese army at the Battle of Alcácer Quibir in 1578.

In the evening, dine at Jemaa el-Fna Square, an open-air market where the mix of scents, music, and performances is intoxicating. Enjoy the most traditional and authentic Moroccan food at prices meant for locals. In this square, tourists and locals mingle freely, dining side by side.

Majorelle Gardens This is Marrakesh's only botanical garden, featuring exotic plants from around the world. It was designed by artist Jacques Majorelle and later owned by Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé.

La Menara Located 2 km from Jemaa el-Fna Square, this garden is a favorite spot for Marrakchis to enjoy a Sunday afternoon stroll.

Marrakech also offers a rich cultural variety, particularly in its many museums worth visiting:

Yves Saint Laurent Museum This museum features a permanent exhibition as well as temporary displays showcasing masterpieces by this iconic designer. The building itself is a marvel, blending modern architecture with traditional touches.

Museum of Confluences Housed in Palais Dar Bacha, one of the finest examples of Arab architecture, this museum hosts temporary exhibitions of art and culture. It also features a very special café where you can sample coffees from around the world in a charming setting.

Maison de la Photographie A private institution created by Hamid Mergani and Patrick Manac’h, this museum showcases Morocco’s extraordinary diversity through the lens of both famous and anonymous photographers. The collection spans from the early days of photography to the present, including photographs, glass plates, postcards, newspapers, maps, and documentaries.