Sumptuous landscapes, an ancestral heritage, smiling and welcoming inhabitants: Morocco is a resourcing and enriching destination, which is also easy to organize. The stone here tells centuries of history and each city will have something to tell you beyond the walls of the kasbahs and medinas. The desert reserves you the silence and the blue silhouettes of the nomads, the Atlas will amaze you by the beauty of its different sceneries and the sea will rock your seaside desires..
N°1- Marrakech
Nestled at the foot of the High Atlas, Marrakech has become a trendy destination offering both a change of scenery and European infrastructures. A few hours of flight are enough to reach the iconic Jemaa El Fna square and the medina classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. It concentrates the city's greatest assets: the souks, the riads transformed into guest houses, the hammams and the magnificent Bahia Palace. By venturing beyond, we discover the Jardin de Majorelle - Yves Saint-Laurent-'s last residence -, the luxurious districts of Guéliz and l'Hivernage, the Palm grove and of course the landscapes of the Atlas.
N°2- Fez
Cradle of knowledge, cultural capital and important religious centre: Fez is one of the most influential cities in Morocco. It takes several days to discover the riches of this fortified city, starting with the famous medina and souks, mosques, palaces and Andalusian gardens, museums, medersas... The city, classified as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, has an important historical and architectural heritage, it cherishes its craft heritage just as much, so it is here that you will find the most beautiful souvenirs to put in your suitcase
N°3- Casablanca
Casa, for those who are intimate, is a dynamic and modern metropolis that deserves a short stay. An astonishing mosaic between the past and avant-gardism, the city offers a whole range of visits and entertainment that can be observed from the highest minaret in the world, the Hassan II Mosque. We like to get lost in the medina, walk around the old centre and its market, interfere in the art galleries or in the new Morocco Mall, the largest shopping centre in North Africa and environmentally friendly. And as soon as the sun sets," we will enjoy the lively nightlife of many trendy bars, restaurants and discos.
N°4- The High Atlas
The spectacular High Atlas mountain range is a huge playground for all nature lovers. The highest point and emblematic site of the region, Jbel Toubkal culminates at an altitude of more than 4000 metres and allows hikes accessible to all. The region is blessed with a variety of landscapes: the gorges of the Dades and its flowering vegetation of rose and almond trees, the volcanic massif of the Saghro, the Taghia circus, the snow-covered mountain of the Oukaïmenden and its ski resort, the waterfalls of the Ourika and many other treasures.
N°5- Essaouira
On the Atlantic coast, Essaouira is a city entirely dedicated to the pleasures of the sea. The spectacle of fishermen from the port, the hundreds of gulls in the sky and its immense beach where many water sports are practiced: the city invites you to recharge your batteries. Nestled in the hollow of the ramparts, its medina is shimmering, there are various craft shops, pretty riads and various bars and restaurants. The city also cultivates an artistic tradition that can be discovered in the many art galleries and through its cultural events, including the superb Gnawa Festival and World Music
N°6- Meknes
Located in northern Morocco, Meknes has an exciting history and an impressive heritage that is fully protected by UNESCO. We are amazed by the beauty of its Hispano-Moorish monuments such as the famous Mansour Gate, which invites visitors to the medina, but also by the multitude of minarets that overlook the mosques. During the walks, you will discover the Ksar Mansour Palace, the Agdal Basin, the royal stables, the underground prison of Cara, the Dar Jamaï Museum or the Mausoleum of Moulay Ismaïl. Not far from the city are the Roman ruins of Volubilis, a major historical site in Morocco.
N°7- Volubilis
The Roman ruins of Volubilis were built in the 3rd century BC and today bear witness to several civilisations, from the High Antiquity to the Islamic period. They extend over several kilometres and reveal certain monuments such as the triumphal arch, the basilica or the capitol, but above all sumptuous residences still adorned with mosaics, frescos and statues. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1997, the archaeological park is the largest in the country
N°8- Ouarzazate
You've never been there before, but you know the scenery! Since the success of "Lawrence of Arabia" in 1962, the landscapes of Ouarzazate have hosted many successful film shoots, including Gladiator and Asterix and Obelix. You can also visit the Atlas studios where the relics of the sets and costumes are exhibited as well as the film museum, which is more dedicated to biblical themed films. The region and the city are also famous for their beautiful kasbah, the best known are those of Aït Benhaddou and Taourirt.
N°9- Flap
The Capital of Morocco is a pleasant city, comfortably located on the shores of the ocean and at the mouth of the Bou Regreg River. Protected behind its walls, it houses an important architectural heritage, museums and numerous galleries. We discover with interest the Kasbah of the Oudayas, the Mohamed V Mausoleum and the Chellah, a necropolis from the time of the Merinids. The medina is attractive, the modern city exciting and you will find many gardens and green spaces to recharge your batteries.
N°10- Valley of the Roses
Located at the foot of the Atlas Mountains, the Valley of Roses offers contrasting landscapes for some desert, for others lush, for all magnificent! This region, which has remained authentic, is that of the Mgouna Berbers who have settled their villages behind majestic Kasbah. It is on these lands that Rosa Damascena is cultivated, giving rise each year to a superb festival: the moussem-roses. Every second weekend in May, the inhabitants dress up in costumes and celebrate the event with singers, flute and drummers.
