Are you looking for the most beautiful places in Morocco? No need to look further, cause this blogpost covers them all! Including some insider tips on how to get there and when to go!
All of the places will be linked to their Google Maps location so It’s super easy for you to save them in your own map.
In my personal opinion, the best way to see the most beautiful places in Morocco is by going on a road trip.
The 25 Most Beautiful Places In Morocco
Morocco is home to some of the most beautiful and unique places on this planet! I had the pleasure of visiting Morocco 2 years ago and I have to say, this country immediately blew me away!
From the sand colored city of Marrakech to the vibrant blue streets of Chefchaouen. The beauty of Morocco pretty much blew me away from the moment I arrived!
During our time in Morocco we visited several of the most stunning cities so I’ll also share the most beautiful places in all of them in more detail! But there were also a couple of spots on our itinerary that we weren’t able to visit but I still included them in this list so you actually can plan them into your own itinerary!
Have fun exploring this beautiful country!
The Most Beautiful Places in Marrakech
Marrakech is one of the most popular places to visit in entire Morocco! Especially if it’s your first time visiting this wonderful country then the sand stone colored city of Marrakech has to be on your itinerary.
1. Le Jardin Majorelle
Le Jardin Majorelle is one of the most beautiful and unique places to visit in Morocco! It’s a botanical garden in the heart of Marrakech which was designed by the French artist Jacques Majorelle in 1924. Within the garden you can find plants from all of the 5 continents and the typical blue color of the houses was later named after its architect and called Majorelle blue.
From 1980 le Jardin Majorelle belonged to the French fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent and after his death his ashes were spread in the beautiful rose garden.
How to get there – Le Jardin Majorelle is located a little out of the Medina of Marrakech so the best way to get there is by taxi. This shouldn’t be more than 100 MAD one way!
Google maps location – Click here
Opening hours – From Monday until Sunday from 9am until 6pm. The last entrance is at 5.30pm
When to go – Opening times differ during Ramadan and places open later so make sure to look up what time opening hour is! This place was so crowded from the very beginning so make sure to be there 30 minutes from before opening time!
Entrance fee – 120 MAD. You can also choose to combine your visit to le Jardin Majorelle with a visit to the museum of Yves Saint Laurent. A combi ticket for both places costs 220 MAD.
💡 TIP – You can either buy your tickets online or at the counter on the day of your visit. If you buy your ticket online you need to do so 24 hours from before where you can then reserve your time slot.
Guided Tour – Majorelle Garden Tour & Palmeraie Camel Ride
2. Souk Semmarine
Located next to the city’s main square, Jemaa al-Fnaa, the visually appealing Souk Semmarine is the largest market in the whole of Morocco, where traders have been selling goods for the past 1,000 years.
If you’re after colorful accessories such as authentic bags, shoes, or clothes, then this is the right place to wander around. The henna artists, hawkers and other locals trying to take advantage of tourists can get somewhat overwhelming, but that is all part of the experience.
Besides the colorful textiles and the fantastic smell of spices, another notable attraction inside Souk Semmarine are the shops selling lamps with intricate designs that really come to life when light is turned on in the evening. Lamp-making is a classic art in Morocco and the skill is passed down from one generation to the next.
When shopping at Souk Semmarine, or anywhere in Morocco for that matter, you should haggle for a better price. Shopping and haggling go hand in hand, so don’t hesitate to secure a better deal. If the price is under 200DH, give half; if it is over 200DH, divide by 4. If they don’t accept your offer, leave and go away – you’ll find your stuff in another store.
How to get there – Located in the middle of the Medina, the Souk Semmarine can be best reached on foot or if you’re a little more adventurous you can also go by bicycle.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – Stalls typically open between 9–10am and close around 7–8pm
When to go – In the middle of the day the temperature can be pretty brutal and the sun scorching hot. The best time to explore the souk is in the morning or in the early evening.
Guided Tour – Marrakech 3 hour colorful souk tour
3. Place des Épices
While wondering through the souk in Marrakech you definitely need to make a stop at Place des Épices. This beautiful square is the ultimate walhalla for a fun shopping spree and is especially famous for all of the different spices that you can buy here.
💡 TIP – Grab lunch at Café Des Épices or Nomad for an incredible experience.
How to get there – When walking through Souk Semmarine you will see little street signs saying Spice market and Nomad, follow these!
Google Maps Location – Click here
When to go – Going at sunrise has no use cause you want the stores to be actually open 🙂
4. Koutoubia Mosque
The Koutoubia Mosque is the largest mosque in Marrakech and it was originally built in 1150. After construction was finished they unfortunately realized that its position wasn’t facing properly towards Mekka. So the order was given to rebuild it.
The Koutoubia minaret served as the inspiration for the building of the Giralda mosque in Sevilla.
How to get there – Koutoubia Mosque is located 10 minutes walking from Souk Semmarine. If you go in the morning there will actually be a man who is feeding the pigeons. You can buy a bag of seeds from him and feed them.
Google Maps Location – Click here
When to go – It’s the perfect place for sunrise
💡 TIP – You can’t enter this mosque as a non-muslim.
Guided Tour – Marrakech Palaces & Monuments tour
5. Bahia Palace
The Bahia Palace is a late 19th century palace in Marrakech, Morocco. La Bahia (The Beautiful) is an 8000-sq-metre, floor-to-ceiling extravagance of intricate marquetry, plasterwork and zouak (painted wood), and certainly one of Marrakesh’s most eye-popping sights.
Despite the vast area on show, only a portion of the palace’s eight hectares and 150 rooms is open to the public. Its grand spaces sometimes play host to important cultural events.
When Morocco gained independence from France in 1956, the palace was used as a royal residence, until King Hassan II transferred it to the custody of the Moroccan Ministry of Culture, so the building could serve as a cultural icon and tourist attraction.
How to get there – The Bahia Palace is located within the Medina and can be best reached on foot.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Entrance fee – 70 MAD
Opening hours – 9am until 5pm
Guided Tour – Bahia palace & Badi Palace skip the line tour
6. Ben Youssef Madrasa
The Ben Youssef Madrasa is the largest madrasa in Morocco and one of the largest and most important in North Africa.
The college was founded in the 14th century during the reign of the Marinid sultan Abu al-Hassan, taking its name from the neighboring Ben Youssef Mosque. Initially a modest madrasa, it was later reconstructed during the Saadian Dynasty by the Abdallah al-Ghalib, the second Saadian sultan of Morocco.
For more than four centuries, it housed as many as 900 students, an impressive feat considering the cramped nature of the building’s 130 student dormitory cells.
An inscription over the entrance reads, “You who enter my door, may your highest hopes be exceeded”.
How to get there – The madrasa is located at Place Ben Youssef, next to Ben Youssef Mosque and close to the Museum de Marrakech.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – When we visited in 2019 the madrasa was undergoing renovation. These were supposed to go on until 2020 but. ofcourse with Covid happening it is now still unknown when Ben Youssef Madrasa will reopen.
Entrance fee – 50 MAD
7. El Badi Palace
El Badi Palace, also known as the Palace of Wonder or the Palace of Brilliance, is a ruined palace in the city of Marrakesh in Morocco.
El Badi Palace was built at the end of the sixteenth century by the sultan Ahmed al-Mansour to commemorate the victory of the Battle of the Three Kings against the Portuguese.
Since it is currently a ruined palace, we have to trust the enormous size of the patio and historians to get an idea of how it was when it had just been constructed. It is said that “The Incomparable” (El Badii) was a palace with over 300 rooms decorated in gold, turquoise and crystal.
The building entered a period of decline at the end of the seventeenth century, when the sultan Ismail Ibn Sharif decided to move the capital of Morocco from Marrakech to Meknes. In the process, he stripped the palace completely.
How to get there – El Badi palace is located in the center of Marrakech and can be best reached on foot.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – 9am until 5pm
Entrance fee – 70MAD
Guided Tour – Bahia palace & Badi Palace skip the line tour
WHERE TO STAY IN MARRAKECH
- Riad Kbour & Chou – A beautiful Belgian owned riad a little outside of the craziness of the medina. They also offer free bicycles, which are an excellent form of transportation inside the medina. There is a parking lot close by for the car.
- Ksar Kasbah & Spa – Stay here for the best rooftop view in entire Marrakech.
- Es Saadi – A luxury resort near the city center of Marrakech
- Riad Kasbah & Spa – One of the most beautiful and Instaworthy riads in Marrakech. The central pool is the perfect way to relax after a busy day of exploring!
📖 FOR MORE OPTIONS MAKE SURE TO CHECK OUT MY ARTICLE ON THE MOST BEAUTIFUL RIADS IN MARRAKECH.
8. The Agafay Desert
The Agafay Desert is only 1 hour driving from Marrakech and is the perfect day trip from Marrakech.
Agafay is surrounded by an arid, yet majestic rocky landscape that resembles a moon crater and is located only an hour away from Marrakech. The Agafay Desert is best described as a landscape of many contrasts.
Besides going for a quad or camel ride the desert of Agafay is especially known as one of the best places to go glamping near Marrakech. Over the past years tons of luxury desert camps have popped up and they will guarantee a unique and magical experience in the Moroccan desert.
Glamping in the Agafay desert is especially interesting for those who don’t wish to do the more than 6 hour drive to the well known Sahara desert. It’s the ideal solution for those who wish to stay a little closer to Marrakech.
Some of the most luxurious camp sites in the Agafay desert are:
📖 FOR MORE INSPO MAKE SURE TO READ MY ROUND UP OF THE BEST LUXURY DESERT CAMPS NEAR MARRAKECH.
The Most Beautiful Places in the Atlas Mountains
9. Aït – Ben Haddou
Aït-Ben Haddou is a fortified village from the 11th century and out of the two of them this one is probably the most recognizable. One of the best things to do is simply wander around its red colored streets and take in the views from the top. Make sure to sit down for some Moroccan tea at the local teahouse which offers a panoramic view over the city!
How to get there – Aït – Ben Haddou is located 3,5 hours driving from Marrakech and can be best reached by car. If you need a rental car in Morocco I highly recommend booking one online with SunnyCars. You can simply pick it up when you arrive at the international airport in Marrakech. The old city of Aït – Ben Haddou can be reached through a little side street or by crossing the main bridge. There’s a parking lot in the small town in front of the ksar.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – There are no official opening times, so you can visit the town on any time. But especially nice are exploration tours in the late afternoon or early morning, when most of the tourists are gone.
Entrance fee – The entrance to Ait-Ben Haddou is completely free.
Guided Tour – Aït-Ben Haddou and Ouarzazate day trip from Marrakech
10. Kasbah of Tifoultoute
The kasbah of Tifoultoute was built in the 17th century and extended by the Glaoui clan in the 18th. This beautiful piece of architecture has now been converted into a privately owned restaurant (open to diners untill midnight), with tables scattered throughout the building.
Though only the smaller 18th-century extension is open to visitors (the rest left to slowly return to the sands), several magnificently tiled rooms inside make it worth the trip.
How to get there – It’s a short drive from Aït Benhaddou so go here for sunrise! This viewpoint is super easy to reach and involves no climbing at all :).
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – 8am until 6pm
Entrance fee – 20 MAD
11. Dades Gorges
If you’re an adventurous type then a visit to the Dades Gorges should be at the top of your list! The gorge was carved out by the passage of the Dades River and is navigable via a road known locally as the Road of a Thousand Kasbahs.
Those that drive its hairpin bends can expect to discover breathtaking rock formations in colors that range from tan and beige to gold, rust red, and dusky mauve.
The historic villages of the Berbers overlook the gorge and while some of them are still inhabited by the locals they also created some beautiful boutique hotels especially for tourists.
Grab lunch at restaurant Timzzillite from where you can enjoy a panoramic view over this twisty road.
Due to the fact that the Dades Gorges is a bit of a drive from Marrakech it’s not a bad idea to also spend a night in this area. That way you also get the chance to explore one of the many hiking trails that will lead you through the valley.
How to get there –The most popular way to experience the Dadès Gorge is to drive along the Road of a Thousand Kasbahs. It’s not for the faint of heart but it will guarantee you to see some of the most amazing viewpoints in the entire area!
Google Maps Location – Click here
12. Ouzoud Waterfalls
This impressive waterfall is located in the Middle Atlas Mountains and is one of the most popular day tours from Marrakech. And with good reason!
The Ouzoud falls have a 110 meter drop across several tiers and consist of multiple layers.
You can then proceed to walk around the entire waterfall and also hike down to the bottom. Make sure to bring your bathing suit cause you can actually go swimming in the cool river down below. If swimming is not your thing you can also opt to go for a boat ride!
How to get there –You can park your car at one of the assigned parking lot at the top of the waterfalls. When we arrived a local actually guided us to his parking lot behind his restaurant which was fine for us.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – You can visit the Ouzoud waterfalls during any time of day
Entrance fee – There’s no entrance fee
Guided Tour – Ouzoud waterfalls day trip and optional boat ride
13. Todra Gorge
The Toadra Gorge is a small canyon in the High Atlas mountains in Morocco and one of the most beautiful places to visit. The gorge was formed by the rivers Todra and Dades and is at its most beautiful only 15 kilometers from Tinerhir.
Here you’ll find the Todra Gorge the most narrow and you’ll find yourself surrounded by the 160 meter high rock walls. During the day you’ll also see them change color due to the sunlight.
It’s definitely one of the most dramatic red canyons in entire Morocco and only a few hours driving from the Dades Valley.
There is an excellent half day hike that explores the best of the Todra Gorge.
How to get there – There’s a parking lot located right next to the most beautiful part of the Todra Gorge.
Google Maps Location – Click here
When to go – Go early to avoid the heat.
WHERE TO STAY IN THE ATLAS MOUNTAINS
- Dar Mouna La Source – This guest house is 200 m from the gates of the fortified city of Ait Benhaddou. It features a hammam, an outdoor swimming and a terrace with views of the kasbah.
- Kasbah Titrit & Spa – Offering a pool and hot tub with a view over the mountains.
- L’oasis Du Bonheur – A good budget option and only 5 minutes driving from the kasbah.
- Hotel Riad Bahammou
- Hotel Babylon Dades
The Most Beautiful Places in Fez
The city of Fez is one rich in history and one where you can see Moroccan culture at its best. It’s a labyrinth of medina’s, colors, mosques, madrassa’s, tagine and beautiful chaos around every corner. Although it might sometimes also seem a little overwhelming to explore the city. Its medina alone consists of 9000 streets and Google Maps has the tendency to not properly work here.
Sooner or later you’re bound to get lost at one point but the best part is that every small street in the medina of Fez has something interesting.
For lunch you should try out Café Clock, the only place in Morocco where you can try a camel burger. It’s been tasted and tested by yours truly and I thought it was delicious!
🚗 If you’re traveling to Fez by car you can leave it at one of the parking lots around the city.
💡 TIP – When you’re walking to your hotel with your suitcase there will be a lot of men offering to help you. If you accept their offer they will expect you to pay them at the end.
14. Chouara Tanneries
The Chouara tannery is one of the three tanneries in the city of Fez and one of the most beautiful places in Morocco.
The most notable feature of Chouara and the other local tanneries is the numerous stone vats filled with different colored dyes and white liquids. Hides of cows, sheep, goats, and camels are processed by first soaking in a series of the white liquids – made from various mixtures of cow urine, pigeon feces, quicklime, salt, and water – in order to clean and soften the tough skins.
This process takes two to three days and prepares the hides to readily absorb the dyes. They are then soaked in the dyeing solutions, which use natural colorants such as poppy for red, indigo for blue, and henna for orange.
After the dyeing, they are dried under the sun.
How to get there – The Chouara tannery is located in the Fez medina and can only be reached on foot.
💡 TIP – The tannery is surrounded by little shops owned by eager salesmen that want to take you up to their terrace to offer a view over the tanneries. You do however have the best view from these terraces and we paid 20 MAD to go up one of them.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – From 8am until 7pm
When to go – Go in the evening. There will be less people working there so you won’t be disturbing the locals when taking photos.
💡 TIP – It’s not only one of the most beautiful places in Morocco but also one of the smelliest ones. You’ll know that you’re close to the tannery once a profound and awful smell makes its way through your nostrils.
Guided Tour – Fez Medina 4 hour guided tour
15. Palais Royal Dar El Makzhen
Dar al-Makhzen in Fes translates in Arabic to the ‘House of the Makhzen’. It is the official Royal residence of the King of Morocco.
It is surrounded by high walls to protect the Moroccan Royal family and spans an area of 195 acres!
How to get there – The royal palace is located a little outside of the Medina at Place des Alaouites. But for instance a taxi from Palais Amani shouldn’t be more than 25MAD.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening hours – You can’t visit the palace itself but its doors alone, surrounded by hundreds of blue colored tiles, are already worth the visit!
When to go – Go early in the morning otherwise the gates will be in full sunlight.
💡 TIP – Don’t take photos of anything other than the doors. Not of the Royal Guard or of anything beyond the gates. It could see your camera being confiscated and you could even get fined.
Guided Tour – Fez Medina 4 hour guided tour
16. Bou Inania Madrassa
A Madrasa is typically a college for Islamic instruction. The ancient ones in Fez are still active, but also used as tourists sites throughout the day.
How to get there –Bou Inania Madrassa is located within the medina of Fez and can be best reached on foot.
Google Maps Location – Click here
When to go – If you prefer a place without crowds I would come for opening at 9am or wait until after 4pm. In peak season, it will be packed with tour groups all day.
Opening hours – From 9am until 6pm
Entrance fee – 20 MAD
Guided Tour – Fez Medina 4 hour guided tour
17. The Marinid Tombs
These days what’s left of the Marinid Tombs are mostly ruins, but the main reason to hike up this hill is the view that you’re granted over the city of Fez.
The views from this hill, high above the medina, more than makeup for the rotting tombs and their miserable appearance.
How to get there – If you’re starting from the center of Fez you can simply hike up to the Marinid Toms and it will take you around 20 to 30 minutes to reach the top. Another option is to take a taxi there and back. If you’re traveling alone this might be the safest option. A taxi will cost you about 30 MAD one way when leaving from right outside of the medina of Fez.
Google Maps Location – Click here
When to go – This is the best place in entire of Fez to watch the sunset over the medina. There’s just something so magical about watching the sun over the horizon here and seeing the sky change different colors.
Guided Tour – Fez Medina 4 hour guided tour
WHERE TO STAY IN FEZ
- Palais Amani – A beautiful hotel located at the edge of the medina and close to the main parking lot.
- Hotel Sahrai – Indulge in pure luxury, only a few minutes driving from the medina.
- Karawan Riad – A luxury riad with the most amazing rooftop view over the medina.
- Riad Arabesque & Spa – This traditional residence exudes an air of nostalgia, and has views over the spiritual and intellectual capital of Fez and the Zalagh Mountains.
The Most Beautiful Places in Chefchaouen
Chefchaouen, or often referred to as just Chaouen, was founded in 1471.
Reports of the city being blue have existed since the 15th century. But now there are many theories to this including that painting buildings blue was a Jewish tradition as blue reminded people of the sky and ultimately God.
Whatever the actual reason may be, it’s a wonderful tradition. One that will leave you speechless when exploring this beautiful city.
🚗 If you’re doing a self-drive trip no need to worry. There’s a big parking lot in the centre of Chefchaouen where you can leave your car.
18. The Spanish Mosque
This is the most famous spot in the entire city to watch the sunset and it’s not hard to see why. From here you’ll have a wonderful panoramic view over the entire city of Chefchaouen.
How to get there – The Spanish Mosque is located on the top of a hill and can only be reached on foot. It’s a 15 minute walk up from the city center.
Google Maps Location – Click here
When to go – This is THE sunset spot in Chefchaouen that you absolutely can’t miss! I would go around 1 hour before sunset but don’t expect to have this place to yourself.
💡 TIP – The walls surrounding the Spanish Mosque will be filled with people. But if you walk down a little on the hillside you can pretty much avoid all of the crowds.
19. The Blue Medina of Chefchaouen
One of the best things that you can do in Chefchaouen is to simply wander through the wonderful maze of blue streets. You’ll encounter some true hidden gems and can stroll past all of the carpet and pottery shops.
Chefchaouen is however very touristic and they’ll try to milk you for any photograph opportunity. There are some spots where you can simply wander and take a couple of photos.
Other places are sets where you need to either ask permission or pay a small fee to take some photos.
How to get there – If you’re staying in Chefchaouen you can simply wander through the blue medina on foot.
When to go – Even though the early mornings are the best time to find these blue streets empty, you can better visit after 3pm. Most of the day trippers have left by then and all of the photography spots are open then.
Guided Tour – Chefchaouen day tour from Fez
WHERE TO STAY IN CHEFCHAOUEN
- Dar Zambra – A traditional, Moroccan guest house. It offers a terrace with mountain views and a lounge area.
- Riad Cherifa – Rich decorated rooms and a swimming pool make this riad stand out from the others in Chefcaouen.
- Dar Yakout – Perfect if you’re traveling with a group.
Other Beautiful Places in Morocco
20. Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca
The Hassan II Mosque is the second largest mosque in the entire world. It was built in 1993 but what it lacks in history it sure makes up for in design and grandness. Its minaret is over 200m high and the prayer hall alone is more than 200 hectares.
You can visit the Hassan II Mosque in the morning but be aware that this is a place of worship and meditation so several rules apply. You need to wear clothes that cover your shoulders, torso and that come below the knee. You’ll need to remove your shoes before entering but you can grab a bag at the entrance to bring them with you. Within the mosque you need to remain silent and drinking and smoking is prohibited.
How to get there – Casablanca is 3 hours driving from Marrakech and on the way to Chefchaouen. I went by car into the city center but would only advise this if you’re an experienced driver cause the traffic is absolutely mental. There are no real driving lanes so you need to be an assertive driver to get anywhere! If you don’t feel comfortable doing this you can park your car outside the city center and take public transportation.
Google Maps Location – Click here
Opening Hours – Working hours differ very much from time to time and can be best checked here.
💡 TIP – Non-muslims are allowed to visit the Mosque, but you will only be able to see inside the Mosque on a guided tour. Tours cost 130 MAD and take place on specified days and times outside of worshipping times so it’s always best to check the website in advance. Your ticket is purchased from the ticket booth at the mosque and cannot be purchased in advance online.
When to go – A lot of people say that this place is incredible during sunset. Do know that during that time you can’t go on a guided tour of the mosque.
Guided Tour – Casablance private half day guided tour
21. Meknès
Meknès is one of those hidden gems in Morocco that a lot of people don’t even bother visiting. But Meknès is actually one of the four imperial cities of Morocco, next to Fez, Marrakech and Rabat.
It’s often referred to as the Moroccan city that you’ve never heard of but that you must visit. But this scenic hilltop city has plenty to offer the curious visitor, from intricate gates to marvelous museums and mausoleums.
One of the main attractions besies the old medina is Bab el-Mansour, and for good reason. Completed in 1732, the gate is impressive not only for its size but its original green and white zellij tiles, marble columns and inscriptions from the Quran along the top.
22. Imouzzer
The falls of Imouzzer are a true hidden gem in Morocco and can be best seen in action from February to August. It’s one of North Africa’s most stories waterfalls but you do need to be in a bit of luck to actually see them. These days they are only intermittently running depending on rainfall.
The walk down to the waterfall is 4km and you really don’t need a guide to do so. So make to say no to all of the locals offering their “official” guide services.
Below the waterfall you’ll find a beautiful blue plunge pool but I don’t recommend you to go swimming here.
While visiting Imouzzer, be sure to continue on a little to Paradise Valley, a photogenic area boasting natural rock pools fed by more small cascades.
23. Essaouira
The seaside town of Essaouira is located alongside the Atlantic coast and makes for one of the most interesting day trips from Marrakech.
Just like Aït-Ben Haddou the harbor town of Essaouira was used as a filming location in Game of Thrones. The city has a more bohemian vibe and walk walking through the streets and alongside the harbor you’ll come across one scenic spots after the other.
The vibe here is completely different from the crowded city of Marrakech and I think it’s always fun to see the different aspects of a country.
Typical for Essaouira are its blue fishing boats and the giant city walls that are still lined with canons.
Wander through the streets and sit down at one of the many local restaurants to enjoy some fresh seafood before returning to the hustle and bustle of Marrakech.
Guided Tour – From Marrakech full day Essaouira tour
24. Sahara Desert
One of the most popular things to do in Morocco is to go to the Sahara for an overnight stay. There are a ton of luxury desert camps where you can spend the night underneath the stars.
Speaking from experience, there’s nothing quite like watching the sunrise or the sunset in the desert. It’s an incredible experience that will have you talking and dreaming about it for days.
A lot of the desert camps also offer tours but if you also want to have the convenience of transport and you don’t want to drive all the way to the Sahara desert yourself you should check out the following tours.
- Marrakech to Merzouga: a 3 day desert safari
- From Marrakech: 2 day Sahara desert tour
- From Merzouga Overnight camel trek
25. Rabat
Rabat is a cultural city deep-rooted in history. Many masterpieces decorate its streets and squares.
Visit the Kasbah des Oudayas which is a majestic and splendid architecture embellished by the surrounding gardens and walk among ancient vestiges, gardens and storks.
With its modern infrastructures and various festivals, Rabat is a living city. Airport, tram, shopping centres, cafés and restaurants, all the amenities are within your reach.
Map of the Most Beautiful Places in Morocco
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Charlotte Lint is the founder of Charlies Wanderings.
Charlotte has traveled all over the world and is based in Belgium where she also owns her very own dental practice.
She is an expert on writing efficient travel guides and finding unique places to stay.
Every month she helps over 134.000 people discover the most beautiful places in the world through her detailed travel guides.
Morocco tours & desert trips says
Thanks so much for these great informations. Welcome to visit our magical country Morocco with our team