Arrive at Mohamed V Airport in Casablanca and transfer to your hotel in Rabat. Take sometime this morning to relax and settle in. Enjoy lunch at your hotel (included). In the afternoon, set out on a guided tour of Rabat, Morocco’s imperial city and capital. Highlights include:

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• Chellah Necropolis & Roman Ruins – explore the remains of an ancient Roman settlement blended with medieval Moroccan history.
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• Oudaya Kasbah – a picturesque fortress overlooking the Atlantic, with narrow streets and Andalusian gardens.
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• Mohamed V Mausoleum – an exquisite example of modern Alaouite architecture and the resting place of Moroccan royalty.
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• Hassan Tower – the unfinished minaret of a grand 12th-century mosque.
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• Royal Palace (exterior) – official residence of the King of Morocco.
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Return to your hotel in the evening for dinner (included). Overnight in Rabat.

Enjoy breakfast at your hotel before checking out. Depart with our guide toward Tangier, stopping en route in the charming seaside town of Asilah. Often compared to the Greek islands for its whitewashed houses accented with blue doors and windows, Asilah is also known as an artistic hub, where vibrant murals decorate the medina walls. Take time to stroll through the narrow streets and enjoy the relaxed coastal atmosphere. Lunch will be at your leisure in Asilah. Continue your journey to Tangier and check in at your hotel upon arrival. Dinner will be served at the hotel (included). Overnight in Tangier.

After breakfast, begin your exploration of Tangier, a city that has long fascinated artists and writers such as Henri Matisse, Tennessee Williams, and Mark Twain. Stroll through the lively Petit Socco Square and pause at its cafés, including the legendary Tingis. Visits will include:

The American Legation Museum (subject to opening hours), home to fine paintings and a special room dedicated to the American writer Paul Bowles.

Walk in the lush Mendoubia Park, located just north of Grand Socco Square, where you can admire a remarkable giant banyan tree and a dragon tree believed to be 800 years old.

Caves of Hercules: A natural cave system with both man-made and natural chambers

Ibn Battuta Museum: 14th-century Moroccan explorer whose travels covered over 75,000 miles across Africa, Asia, and Europe.

Today’s lunch is on your own. In the evening, savor dinner at a local restaurant, then return to your hotel to retire for the night.

After breakfast and hotel check-out, depart for Fes with a stop in the charming city of Chefchaouen, famous for its blue and white lime-washed houses. Stroll through the medina and admire the Grand Tarik-Ben-Ziad Mosque, whose octagonal minaret was inspired by Seville’s Torre de Oro. Explore the kasbah and its gardens at the heart of the old town, where Andalusian architectural influences are beautifully preserved. The kasbah walls, with their 11 crenellated towers—one of which once served as a dungeon—now house a fascinating ethnographic museum. 

Enjoy a walking tour through the blue walls of the city. Enjoy lunch on your own in Chefchaouen before continuing your journey to Fes. Upon arrival, check in at your hotel, followed by dinner and overnight stay.

After breakfast, meet your national tour guide for a full-day sightseeing tour of Fes, one of Morocco’s four Imperial Cities and a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Your exploration begins at the magnificent Royal Palace Gate, followed by a walk through the historic Jewish Quarter (Mellah). Continue to the 15th-century Borj Nord fortress, which offers panoramic views of the medina, and visit the world’s oldest continually operating university, founded in the 9th century by a woman—a remarkable testament to Fes’ legacy of learning.

Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant before diving deeper into the city’s artisanal traditions. Visit workshops where artisans craft pottery, brassware, textiles, and bread—all made using time-honored Moroccan methods. In the evening, return to your hotel to freshen up, then savor a traditional Moroccan dinner with live entertainment at a renowned Restaurant.

After breakfast, we will head for a day trip to Meknes via the Roman Ruins of  Volubilis. It was once upon a time the capital of the Roman Province of Mauritania and the house of Sylene, Antony, and Cleopatra’s daughter, who married the Berber King Juba of Gallienus. Lunch will be served at a local restaurant in Meknes. Resume our tour of this 17th-century imperial and historic city of Meknes, which includes the Yacoub El Mansour Gateways, the Palace Tomb of Moulay Ismail, the ruins of the vast imperial stables, if time permits, and granaries. Return to your hotel in Fes for dinner and retire for the night.

Enjoy breakfast at your hotel. Meet your national guide for a full-day sightseeing tour of Marrakech, known as the “Pearl of the South.” This imperial city, founded in the 11th century, was once the capital of Morocco.

Your sightseeing includes:

Majorelle Garden – A beautiful botanical and artist’s landscape garden created by French Orientalist Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s–1930s. Known for its striking cobalt blue buildings, exotic plants, and tranquil atmosphere, the garden attracts visitors from all over the world.

Koutoubia Mosque – Built in the 12th century under Sultan Yacoub al-Mansour of the Almohad dynasty, this mosque was intended as the centerpiece of Marrakech’s new capital.

Bahia Palace – Constructed between 1866–1867 by Grand Vizier Si Moussa and later expanded by his son Bou Ahmed. “Bahia” means “brilliance” or “beautiful” in Arabic. The palace showcases intricate architecture and lavish decoration.

El Badi Palace – Built in the late 16th century by Sultan Ahmed al-Mansur to celebrate the Saadian victory over the Portuguese. Once featuring 360 rooms, lavish materials, gardens, and pavilions, the palace was designed as a grand display of wealth and power.

Jewish Quarter (Mellah) – Established in 1558 by Sultan Abdallah al-Ghalib, the Mellah was a designated area for Marrakech’s Jewish community. The term “Mellah” means “salt,” referencing its historical proximity to salt mines.

Medersa Ben Youssef – Founded in the 14th century by Marinid Sultan Abu al-Hassan, this Islamic school was expanded over the centuries, notably by the Saadian dynasty in the 16th century.

Return to your hotel to freshen up. Enjoy dinner and traditional entertainment at Palais Narwama or a similar venue.

After an early breakfast and check-out, we will depart for a full-day excursion to the coastal city of Essaouira, a favorite getaway for several rock stars of the 1970s. This historic city, formerly known as Mogador, means “fortress surrounded by ramparts” and features charming fortifications built by the Portuguese. Essaouira is also world-renowned for its production of Argan oil. Several famous Hollywood films, including Game of Thrones and John Wick 3, have been shot here.

On the way, we will stop at a women’s cooperative, where you can witness the traditional process of making Argan oil and explore other artisanal products. Lunch will be served at a local restaurant offering stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean.

In the afternoon, enjoy free time for shopping in the bustling markets of Essaouira. A brief guided tour of the city will include the medina, Scala, and the North Bastion, providing a glimpse of its historic charm and vibrant culture. Return to our hotel in Marrakech for dinner and rest for the night.

Enjoy your breakfast, baggage handling, and then check out. Depart for Casablanca with a few coffee breaks on the road. If time permits, we will visit

The Hassan II Mosque,
The Casablanca Cathedral,
The Mohammed V Square.

Arrive at your hotel to check in. Enjoy some free time to freshen up before your farewell dinner, which will be served at the famous Rick’s Café, inspired by the classic movie Casablanca and owned by a former American diplomat. After dinner, return to your hotel and retire for the night.

Enjoy your breakfast, Baggage handling, check out then transfer to Mohamed V International Airport for your flight back home

Breakfast: B
Lunch: L
Dinner: D