From the medinas of Marrakech and Fes to Sahara Desert camps and the Atlas Mountains — Morocco's most extraordinary experiences.
Riding camels into the Erg Chebbi sand dunes near Merzouga to overnight in a luxury Berber camp beneath a sky blazing with stars is Morocco's most unforgettable adventure and romantic experience.
The wind-swept blue-and-white port city on the Atlantic coast offers a more relaxed medina experience, excellent fresh seafood, world-class windsurfing, and a charming Gnawa music culture.
Driving the Draa Valley's oasis corridor past ancient kasbahs and palmeries, or visiting the Rose Valley in spring when damask roses are harvested for rose water and perfume, reveals Morocco's extraordinary landscape diversity.
The mountain city where virtually every building is painted in shades of blue creates one of the world's most unique and photogenic urban environments. The winding blue streets, craft shops, and mountain backdrop are magical.
Trekking to Mount Toubkal (4,167m, North Africa's highest peak) through Berber villages, cedar forests, and dramatic gorges offers world-class mountain scenery and authentic cultural encounters.
The world's largest car-free urban area and oldest inhabited city contains over 9,000 streets, the spectacular Chouara tanneries (best seen from surrounding riad terraces), and some of Morocco's greatest mosques and madrasas.
Jacques Majorelle's iconic cobalt-blue painted garden villa filled with exotic cacti, palms, and pools is one of Morocco's most visited attractions. Now owned by the Yves Saint Laurent Foundation.
Staying in a restored riad — a traditional Moroccan townhouse built around a central courtyard garden — provides the most authentic Moroccan hospitality experience, often including exceptional home-cooked breakfasts.
The spectacular UNESCO World Heritage earthen fortress used as a film location for Gladiator, Game of Thrones, and countless other productions rises dramatically from the desert floor below the Atlas Mountains.
The UNESCO-listed old city of Marrakech dazzles with colorful souks selling spices, lanterns, and leather goods. The central Djemaa el-Fna square transforms at sunset into a carnival of storytellers, musicians, and food stalls.
Eating tagine, bastilla (pigeon pastry), couscous, and fresh msemen (flatbread) in family riads, followed by a traditional hammam steam bath with black soap scrub, is the most immersive Moroccan cultural experience.
The world's third-largest mosque, built dramatically over the Atlantic Ocean, is one of Morocco's most remarkable modern architectural achievements. Non-Muslim visitors can enter on guided tours.
“Sahara Desert Camel Trek and Camp”
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