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Beyond the snow-capped peaks of the High Atlas rise the Anti-Atlas mountains, the last ramparts before the great desert. Beautiful valleys dotted with villages, olive groves, canyons and singing wadis slowly descend to Western Sahara and the Atlantic Ocean. The coast offers kilometers of wild beaches and bewitching cities with old-fashioned charm. This is this other Morocco that we invite you to discover.
Accommodation in 4 * hotels for 7 nights, in a Riad, hotels and Luxury Camp
Daily Breakfast
Meals: 5 dinners
Air-conditioned van
4x4 Jeep Safari
Camel ride in the Sahara
Airport transfers.
All the activities and visits mentioned in the program
Free travel for children under 4 years old sharing parents room
Free wifi during your trip : an international mini router delivered before departure.
Flight to Marrakech. Upon arrival, reception and transfer to your hotel. Overnight at your hotel.
Walking Time: 1h to 2h
Driving time:30 min to 1h (10 km)
Meals included: breakfast, Dinner
Accommodation : Hotel :
Option - Confort :
Option - Luxury :
Steps : Marrakech
On the way to Taroudant by the gorges of Moulay Brahim, discovery of the Tinmel mosque and its powerful adobe wall which already sheltered the Almohades fortress in the 12th century. Passage du Tizi’n’Test (2092 m) which overlooks the Souss valley and the Anti-Atlas. Stopover in Taroudant, a small Berber town which seems to have not changed for centuries. Overnight at your hotel.
On the road to Igherm, adobe villages and kasbahs follow one another. After the Tizi’n’Tarakatine (1500 m) and a succession of contrasting valleys, passage to Tafraout, a small town set in the pink granites of the Anti-Atlas and arrival at the Kerdous pass (1100 m). Overnight at your hotel.
Departure for Goulimine, the city known as blue men descended from the Berbers Reguibat, looters of caravans. Continue by the track to the Fort of Bou Jerif lost in a landscape of arid hills. This is where an exceptional bivouac awaits you in a setting that is reminiscent of that of the famous Fort Saganne. Night in bivouac.
Your 4x4 goes along the wild, misty and deserted Atlantic coast to Sidi Ifni, in the heart of the old Spanish Sahara. Atypical, old-fashioned and bewitching, popular with artists, the city is a mixture of Spanish Art Deco and Moroccan architecture. Visit of Tiznit renowned for its jewelers' souk and arrival in Agadir. Overnight at your hotel.
A very beautiful road along the coast connects Agadir to Essaouira, formerly Mogador. White and blue, Essaouira is distinguished by the incredible charm of its medina open to a colorful and lively fishing port. Overnight at your hotel.
Direction Marrakech. Visit of the city: the Koutoubia, the Bahia Palace, the Saadian necropolis, the souks, the famous Djemaa El Fna square ... Overnight at your hotel.
Airport transfer
If the itineraries we offer do not match what you are looking for, do not hesitate to contact us and we will prepare the trip to your needs and requirements and price depending on the number of Travellers, Hotel category and season.
Price Level | 0 / 2 People | 3 / 4 People | 5 / 6 People |
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Comfortable | $ p.p | $ p.p | $ p.p |
5 Stars | $ p.p | $ p.p | $ p.p |
Luxury | $ p.p | $ p.p | $ p.p |
The currency of Morocco is the dirham (MAD), with bank notes found in the denominations of MAD 200, 100, 50 and 20 and coins issued in smaller values. While every traveller's spending habits may differ slightly, we have estimated the average daily expenses to help with budgeting for your next trip. Here you'll find the average cost for a meal or drink and advice for best practice in tipping.
Tipping is not compulsary, but is encouraged for good service in Morocco. The general rule of thumb is to tip 5~10% in restaurants or to private services such as porters. Your guide and driver would also appreciate this kind of gratitude at the end of your tour. For Taxi Drivers, typically rounding up the fare for convenience is recommended, as well as at market stalls.
Morocco is home to some of the oldest retail cultures in the world, meaning there's no shortage of souqs waiting to be explored. Haggling in Morocco is expected and welcomed. You'll notice prices are not often listed on items in the souqs, so evaluate what you're willing to pay and come prepared to bargain with the shopkeeper - it's all part of the fun!
Moroccan leather is highly unique and the centuries-old tanning techniques are still practiced across the country today. The most famous tannery is Chouara Tanner of Fez, making it the perfect place to purchase quality, hand-crafted leather goods including slippers, bags, jackets, belts and wallets. Prices for leather goods start at approximately 10 USD.
Berber rugs and carpets are traditionally the craftwork of nomadic women from the Middle Atlas region and date back to the 2nd century BC. They are made from virgin wool from the sheep and can be found in souqs across Marrakech in all shades, sizes and shapes. Rug shopowners will encourage you into their store with the offer of tea, but feel no obligation to buy. Rug prices may range from 50 to 1,000+ USD.
Used by the local Amazigh people for its healing properties, Argan Oil is immensly popular in Morocco. It is common to see women sitting on the front step of beauty shops crushing the kerns of the argan tree into paste, which is sold cosmetically for its healing properties to skin and hair. The regions surrounding Essauira and Agadir are the only places in the world where the specific tree grows. In this region you can purchase a quality 150ml bottle of the oil for approximately 20 USD.