
Jemaa el-Fnaa Marrakech
Marrakech
Marrakech’s great square, where storytellers, musicians and food stalls gather each evening beneath the minaret of the Koutoubia Mosque.
Discover : Jemaa el-Fnaa Marrakech
Morocco feels a world away yet is surprisingly easy to travel. In Marrakech, the square of Jemaa el-Fnaa fills each evening with food stalls and musicians, and the souks around it sell spices, lanterns, leather and carpets. In Fes, the medieval medina is one of the largest car-free urban areas in the world.
Beyond the cities, the road crosses the High Atlas to the earthen kasbah of Ait Benhaddou and on to the Sahara at Merzouga, where you ride a camel into the dunes and spend the night in a desert camp. In the north, the blue-washed town of Chefchaouen is a photographer’s favourite.
Morocco suits couples, families and groups of friends with a sense of adventure. Moroccan cooking has plenty for vegetarians, from vegetable tagines and couscous to lentil soups and fresh breads, and we mix characterful riads with comfortable hotels. Many travellers combine Morocco with Spain or Portugal.
The sights we build itineraries around. Tell us which ones you want, and we will plan the days for you.

Marrakech
Marrakech’s great square, where storytellers, musicians and food stalls gather each evening beneath the minaret of the Koutoubia Mosque.
Discover : Jemaa el-Fnaa Marrakech
Marrakech
A walled garden of cacti, palms and bamboo around a villa painted vivid cobalt blue, once owned by Yves Saint Laurent.
Discover : Jardin Majorelle Marrakech
Casablanca
One of the largest mosques in the world, built partly over the Atlantic, with a soaring minaret and guided tours open to visitors.
Discover : Hassan II Mosque Casablanca
Fes
The medieval walled medina of Fes, a labyrinth of car-free lanes, craft workshops and the famous Chouara leather tannery.
Discover : Fes el-Bali Medina
Merzouga
A camel ride into the towering orange dunes of Erg Chebbi at sunset and a night in a desert camp under a sky full of stars.
Discover : Merzouga Sahara Desert Camp
Ouarzazate
A fortified village of earthen towers climbing a hillside above a river, a UNESCO site and a familiar film location on the road to the Sahara.
Discover : Ait Benhaddou Kasbah
Chefchaouen
A small mountain town in the Rif whose old medina is washed in every shade of blue, made for slow wandering and photographs.
Discover : Chefchaouen Blue MedinaYes. Indian passport holders can currently apply for an electronic visa online, and holders of certain valid visas or residence permits, such as those for the US, UK or Schengen area, may have other options. We confirm the current rules and help with the application.
Yes. Vegetable tagines, couscous with seven vegetables, lentil and chickpea dishes, salads and fresh bread are easy to find, and mint tea is served everywhere. Some soups and stews use meat stock, so we brief your hotels and guides in advance.
Yes. The desert camps we use have proper beds and private bathrooms, and the camel ride into the dunes is short and gentle. The drive from Marrakech is long, so we break it with an overnight stop on the way.
Usually with a private car and driver-guide, which lets us tailor the pace. High-speed trains link Casablanca, Rabat and Tangier, and we use them where they save time.
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