Day 1 Arrive in Tangier – Chefchaouen

Welcome to Morocco! Arrived at Tangier, the port city, the gateway between Africa and Europe. You can choose to spend time exploring Tangier, or continue to Chefchaouen, the eye-catching blue city of the Rif Mountains. Before you reach Chefchaouen, stop and hike (2-3 hours) through dense vegetation and small pools to admire Cascades d’Akchour (Akchour Waterfall) -a hidden gem. From there, arrived in the charming Chefchaouen. Known for its blue buildings in the historic Medina, explore its maze of narrow streets and alleys, which cling to the northern slopes.

Explore Place Outa el Hammam, the main square named after the number of Turkish baths (public baths) that surround it. First find a restaurant or coffee shop to eat something, and then browse the many large mosques and castles (old fortresses or fortifications) that sell traditional merchants. The mosque was built in 1560 and cannot be entered by non-Muslims (but the scenery outside is still worth seeing). Explore the castle, visit the gardens, museums, and even some old prison cells.

In the evening, walk east along the street and board the path leading to the White Spanish Mosque (20-30 minutes). When the sun sets, enjoy the last view of Chefchaouen.

Day 2 Chefchaouen – Meknes – Fes

Before leaving Chefchaouen, get up early and take a stroll on a quiet street to get the best opportunity to take unobstructed photos. Head to Fes and take a short detour to explore the impressive Roman ruins of Volubilis. Volubilis, listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO, is a huge complex of buildings worth a stroll. It was built in the 3rd century BC, was abandoned in the 11th century, and is still well preserved. Marvel at the industry and the heating system, temples, and almost intact in-situ color mosaics, including the labor of Hercules.

Stop in Meknes on the way to Fez. As a smaller version of Fes, Meknes offers a calmer Medina, and dealer owners are not in a hurry to sell. Although Meknes is quite large, the two main areas of interest are the Imperial City (Prince) and the manageable Medina.

Continue to Fes and sail through the impressively large and complex medina that stretches along the hillside. Before entering the medina, take a moment to visit the ruins of Merenide’s tomb and enjoy the panoramic view of Laozi District. Overnight in the riad of Medina (with inner courtyard garden).

Day 3 Exploring Fes

Fes is the oldest prince in Morocco (Meknes, Marrakech and Rabat are other sub-cities). Its medina is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and it is also one of the largest urban car-free zones in the world. It is worth exploring every minute. It is generally considered the cultural capital of the country and consists of two ancient Medina districts, namely Fes el Bali and Fes el Jdid, as well as modern new sons built during the French colonial era (1912-1956). As you walk through the winding and narrow streets of Medina, meet your guide and spend half a day learning about history and culture.

Roam Fes el Bali (built in 789 ACE) and learn how refugees from Spain and Tunisia affected the architecture of Medina. Browse the many open-air markets (markets) that offer the local area and watch the artisans. Visit the Chouara Tannery (11th century) and find a leather store nearby. From here you can enjoy the panoramic view of many round stone wells filled with dyes and staff. Visit the Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque (859 ACE) and catch a glimpse of the decorated (non-Muslim, can’t (non-Muslim, enter (non-Muslim, enter (non-Muslim, can’t). Its university is the most still operating in the world. Ancient university! Immerse yourself in Al Attarine Madrasa and marvel at the fine tiles and wooden Him.

Day 4 Fes – Rabat – Casablanca

Spend a morning exploring more Fes. Perhaps you can visit the local ceramics and ceramic tile making Him collective, and see the ceramic tile masters creating impressive mosaics Him. It’s time to head west to Rabat, the capital of the Atlantic coast and the Abo Rakrak River. Explore the cemetery of Chellah, a medieval fortified sub-city located in the center of Rabat. Wander the fascinating land: a mixture of Roman and Islamic ruins. Go through the gate of Kasbah des Oudaias and enter the original site of Rabat.

Today it is mainly a residential area, strolling on the quiet white and blue streets and chatting with the locals. Visit the gardens of Andalusia. The garden was built by the French in the 20th century to provide a peaceful space away from the crowd. Explore the Hassan Tower, which is an incomplete mosque and the minaret of the Mausoleum of Mohammed V. The project was abandoned in the 12th century. Only 145 feet (44 m) of red sandstone towers and about 200 pillars remain-to provide support for the imaginary mosque. End the day in Casablanca and move into your accommodation.

Day 5 Casablanca– Marrakech

If you only visit one place in Morocco, then call it Hassan II Mosque. This 690-foot (210-meter) minaret sits on the picturesque sea. It is the tallest building in Morocco and the tallest minaret in the world. Although the appearance and surrounding area are impressive, what makes this mosque even more unique is that it is one of the few mosques and miracles in the country that allows non-Muslims to enter, as well as sophisticated brigade: hand-carved stone and wood , Intricate marble floor details and gilded ceilings.

Afterwards, read carefully the Hobous Medina’s built by everyone in the 1930s. It is a great area to experience Art Deco architecture, and you can also visit the olive, vegetable and spice market. From there, take a leisurely stroll along the AIN DIAB Corniche, which stretches along the Atlantic coast and is sometimes called the Miami of Morocco. Movie lovers may wish to check out Rick’s Café, a restaurant, bar and coffee shop that aims to recreate the famous bar in the movie classic Casablanca. Leave the coast and head south (three hours) to Marrakech Red.

Day 6 Explore Marrakech

Unlike Fes, Marrakech has Berber ancestry and history rather than Arabs. It was once an important trading capital for the Atlas tribes and is still a major economic center today. Go to Jemaa el-Fna Square: To the north is the open-air market, to the west is the Koutoubia Mosque and gardens, and to the south is the old castle area with the Saadi Dynasty Mausoleum, Bahia Palace and Badi Palace. Xinxin will discover the Marjorel Garden. Meet your guide and start exploring the lively Marrakech

Take time to browse the stalls of Souk el-Attarin (Spices), Souk Haddadine (Blacksmith) and Souk Smata (Slippers). When you stroll, please pay attention to the large open spaces and courtyards. These Fondouks or Caravanserai used to be everyone and everyone. Please pay attention to the strolling-type hotel. They slept on the upper floor and their animals lived on the ground floor. End your afternoon at Jemaa el-Fna Square, where musicians and storytellers, acrobats and dancers, and even snake charmers will come alive. As the sun sets, many platoons begin to appear, serving everything from dinner to fruit juice drinks and dried dates. For a more relaxing experience, you can enjoy a bite of fresh tea at one of the many cafes above the square and enjoy the wonders below.

Day 6 Marrakech; Departure

It’s time to say goodbye to Morocco! Enjoy the last delicious breakfast and feel the hustle and bustle of this vibrant city. Depending on your travel arrangements, you may have time to go sightseeing or shopping at the last minute before heading to Marrakech Menara Airport for a flight home.