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8 Days From Marrakech Travel To Morocco
- This Morocco tour starts in Marrakech and ends in Fes (8 days/7 nights)
Day 1: Marrakech – The Start of Your Morocco Tour
After we transfer to your hotel we will accompany you to see the amazing spectacle of the Jemaa el Fna square at night. The carnival spectacle in the large square occurs every night UNESCO-protected tradition. Every day is different, but includes snake charmers, acrobats, storytellers, musicians, herb doctors, food vendors, and henna artists.
Day 2: A Personal Guided Morocco Trip in Marrakech
Today, you will enjoy a guided Morocco trip through Marrakech, where expert guides will lead you through its vibrant souks, historic palaces, and hidden gems. The souk is like a movie set, with exotic streets full of an amazing range of colors, sights, smells, and sounds, where artisans gather in separate streets, such as the silver street, shoe street, and metalworking street. You will also have a private tour of the Palais Bahia that was built as a replica of the Alhambra Palace in Granada. If time allows, we will visit the Majorelle Gardens, an enchanting site in the heart of the city.
Day 3: Casablanca – A Key Stop in Your Imperial Cities Tour
Upon arrival in Casablanca, Morocco’s largest city and the economic capital, you will go to your hotel, where you will check in and relax for the afternoon. Depending on the time, you could visit to medina (old city), whose stone-and-white-washed buildings bear great, dark-wood studded doors; the Great Mosque, entirely rebuilt in the late 19th century; the Hassan Tower, dominating the skyline with its intricate stonework; the Mohammed V Mausoleum, housing the onyx tomb of the late king; and the ramparts of Mechouar, encircling the Royal Palace.
Day 4: Rabat – Exploring Morocco’s Capital & UNESCO Heritage
As part of your Imperial Cities tour, you’ll explore Rabat, Morocco’s capital, where modern political life meets centuries-old history. Wide, tree-lined boulevards in the new town lead to the narrow bustling alleys of the old medina. You have the day to explore: visit the Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V; the Kasbah Oudaias, dominating the estuary entrance and used to defend the city against pirates; and the Chellah, a 13th-century necropolis that also encloses the remains of the ancient Roman City of Sala Colonia. In the evening, you might like to relax in a boulevard café and sip mint tea while watching the nightly promenade.
Day 5: Meknes and Volubilis Trip – Roman Ruins & Imperial City
Your Meknes and Volubilis trip starts in the morning, where you’ll explore the Imperial City of Sultan Moulay Ismail, visit the Roman ruins, and experience Morocco’s ancient heritage. And visit the medina, or old city, and Bab el Mansour, the monumental gateway and main entrance into this 17th-century city. Next, we stop at the Roman ruins of Volubilis-the finest archaeological site in Morocco, with its mosaics, temples, and triumphal arch-on your way to the village of Moulay Idriss, the holy founder of the first indigenous Islamic Kingdom of Morocco. We continue to Fes for check-in at your hotel.
The Roman ruins of Volubilis, one of the top UNESCO sites in Morocco, showcase breathtaking mosaics and well-preserved temples.
Day 6: Fes Guided Tour – Discover Morocco’s Spiritual & Cultural Capital
This day highlights Moroccan culture through a guided tour of the medina, where artisans craft traditional goods.
The entire day will be spent sight seeing in Fes, the oldest Imperial City, founded in 792 A.D. Visit the medieval medina, the Karaouiyne Mosque, whose central aisle is embellished with elaborate floral and Kufic script carved into the plaster and the colorfully tiled Nejjarine Fountain. Don’t miss the fascinating Islamic universities, including the Abouhnania and the Attariyne. Dinner and overnight at your hotel in Fes.
Day 7: Fes – The Heart of Moroccan Culture & Imperial Cities
A citadel of magnificence, this age-old city is irresistible as it unfolds. In every narrow alley, wide street, old or new medina, palatial houses or hillsides is the story of a whole civilization’s treasure, similar to Florence or Athens. From being Morocco’s first capital in 808 AD to becoming the imperial of all imperial cities, Fes is a spiritual and cultural center with many facets. Your two-day stay in this unmatched splendor will take you back in time while visiting the oldest university in the world (before even Oxford or Sorbonne).
Fes is often listed among the best things to do in Morocco, with its ancient architecture, historic universities, and lively souks.
Day 8: End of Your Marrakech to Fes Tour – Airport Transfer
After completing your unforgettable Marrakech to Fes tour, we will transfer you to the airport for your flight home.
This holiday can start at any time you request.
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Travel Advice for Your 8-Day Morocco Tour: Marrakech to Fes
Packing Tips
✅ Layered Clothing – Morocco’s climate varies by region. Marrakech and Fes can be warm, while the High Atlas Mountains and desert can be cooler at night.
✅ Comfortable Shoes – Expect to walk on uneven surfaces, especially in medinas and historic sites.
✅ Sun Protection – Bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, as Morocco gets plenty of sunshine.
✅ Modest Attire – While Morocco is modern, dressing modestly in cities like Fes and Rabat is appreciated, especially when visiting religious sites.
✅ Comfortable Shoes – Expect to walk on uneven surfaces, especially in medinas and historic sites.
✅ Sun Protection – Bring sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses, as Morocco gets plenty of sunshine.
✅ Modest Attire – While Morocco is modern, dressing modestly in cities like Fes and Rabat is appreciated, especially when visiting religious sites.
Cultural Etiquette
✅ Greetings Matter – A polite “Salam Alaikum” (peace be upon you) is always appreciated.
✅ Bargaining is Expected – In markets (souks), haggling is a cultural norm—start at half the asking price and negotiate politely.
✅ Photography Respect – Always ask before taking photos of locals, especially in markets or rural areas.
✅ Tipping Culture – It’s customary to tip guides, drivers, and waitstaff.
✅ Bargaining is Expected – In markets (souks), haggling is a cultural norm—start at half the asking price and negotiate politely.
✅ Photography Respect – Always ask before taking photos of locals, especially in markets or rural areas.
✅ Tipping Culture – It’s customary to tip guides, drivers, and waitstaff.
Money & Payments
✅ Currency – The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the local currency.
✅ Cash is King – While major cities accept cards, souks, taxis, and small eateries prefer cash.
✅ ATMs & Exchange – Exchange some cash at the airport, but ATMs are widely available in cities.
✅ Cash is King – While major cities accept cards, souks, taxis, and small eateries prefer cash.
✅ ATMs & Exchange – Exchange some cash at the airport, but ATMs are widely available in cities.
Safety & Health
✅ Drink Bottled Water – Tap water isn’t recommended for drinking; opt for bottled or filtered water.
✅ Watch for Scams – Be cautious of “fake guides” in medinas; stick to official or recommended guides.
✅ Secure Your Belongings – Keep valuables in a money belt or locked in your hotel safe.
Transportation & Connectivity
✅ Road Trips & Drives – Morocco’s roads are scenic but can be winding in mountain areas—carry motion sickness remedies if needed.
✅ Local SIM or eSIM – Consider getting a Moroccan SIM card (Orange, Maroc Telecom) for internet access.
✅ Local SIM or eSIM – Consider getting a Moroccan SIM card (Orange, Maroc Telecom) for internet access.
Best Time to Visit
✅ Spring & Fall (March-May, September-November) – Ideal temperatures and fewer crowds.
✅ Summer (June-August) – Hot in cities, but great for coastal areas like Essaouira.
✅ Winter (December-February) – Cool, but a fantastic time to visit the desert with fewer tourists.
✅ Summer (June-August) – Hot in cities, but great for coastal areas like Essaouira.
✅ Winter (December-February) – Cool, but a fantastic time to visit the desert with fewer tourists.
