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Indian Ocean Islands
Discover the Magic of Morocco:
Morocco is a country that enchants with its mix of ancient traditions, vibrant cities, and breathtaking landscapes. From the bustling streets of imperial cities to the serene expanse of the Sahara Desert, it promises an unforgettable experience for every kind of traveler.
Top Attractions
Marrakech: The Red City
The Sahara Desert
Fes: The Living Museum
Chefchaouen
Aït Benhaddou
Essaouira
The Atlas Mountains
Ouzoud Waterfalls
About MOROCCO
Morocco, a gateway between Africa and Europe, is a land of striking contrasts. The country is alive with vibrant colors, captivating aromas, and the echoes of a rich and layered history. Visitors can wander through bustling medinas filled with intricate architecture and lively souks, or find serenity among the golden dunes of the Sahara Desert. The coastline offers stunning beaches and charming port cities, while the Atlas Mountains rise majestically, providing breathtaking views and opportunities for adventure.
Morocco’s diverse landscapes, timeless traditions, and warm, welcoming culture combine to create an immersive experience that is both enchanting and unforgettable.
CULTURE, HISTORY AND ARCHITECTURE
Morocco is a land of rich traditions shaped by Berber, Arab, and European influences. Its vibrant souks, historical sites, and daily expression of Islam create a fascinating cultural tapestry. Traditional clothing, flavorful cuisine, and crafts such as tilework and carpet weaving are integral to the Moroccan experience.
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Marrakech, the “Red City”
Morocco’s most iconic city, Marrakech, is alive with energy, history, and color. Highlights include:
Djemaa el-Fna Square, a UNESCO site that transforms each evening into an open-air stage of storytellers, musicians, acrobats, snake charmers, and food stalls.
Souks, winding market alleys filled with spices, leather goods, textiles, lanterns, and ceramics, where bargaining is part of the fun.
Jardin Majorelle, a vibrant botanical garden created by Jacques Majorelle and later restored by Yves Saint Laurent.
Bahia Palace, a 19th-century masterpiece of Islamic architecture, with ornate courtyards and gardens.
Koutoubia Mosque, Marrakech’s largest mosque with a striking minaret (viewed from outside by non-Muslims).
Fes, the “Spiritual Capital”
Home to the world’s oldest continually operating university and the UNESCO-listed Fes el-Bali Medina, Fes offers an authentic medieval atmosphere. Visitors can explore narrow car-free alleys, see the colorful Chouara Tannery, visit historic madrasas, and experience the city’s intellectual and spiritual heritage.
Rabat, the Capital
Morocco’s modern capital on the Atlantic coast is known for its calm elegance. Notable sites include the Kasbah of the Udayas with its blue-and-white houses, the Hassan Tower, and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V. Rabat also offers beaches and lush gardens.
Meknes
Once the capital under Sultan Moulay Ismail, Meknes is an imperial city with fewer crowds but grand landmarks. See Bab Mansour, one of Morocco’s most beautiful gates, and Heri es-Souani, vast granaries and stables. Meknes also serves as a gateway to the Roman ruins of Volubilis.
Casablanca
The country’s largest city and economic hub, Casablanca blends modern vitality with cultural gems. The Hassan II Mosque, one of the world’s largest, sits dramatically on the oceanfront and welcomes non-Muslim visitors on guided tours. The city also offers the Corniche promenade and the lively Habous Quarter.
Things to do
A blend of Berber, Arab, African, and European influences shines through in Morocco’s architecture, cuisine, music, and warm hospitality.
From aromatic spices in the souks and the call to prayer echoing through medinas to vibrant textiles and intricate tilework, Morocco immerses you in a sensory journey.
Discover endless variety, from Atlantic beaches and the snow-capped Atlas Mountains to dramatic gorges, lush palm oases, and the vast Sahara Desert. In the right season, you can ski in the morning and ride a camel in the afternoon.
- Hike or trek Mount Toubkal, go on camel safaris, quad bike in the desert, surf the Atlantic waves, or even ski in winter.
Wander through ancient medinas, admire grand mosques and palaces, and explore Roman ruins that reveal Morocco’s layered past.
Stay in a traditional riad, sip mint tea with locals, haggle in bustling souks, or spend a night in a Berber desert camp under the stars.
Enjoy flavorful tagines, aromatic couscous, fresh seafood, and sweet pastries that make dining an essential part of the Moroccan experience
Close to Europe and well connected to Africa, Morocco is easy to reach, including direct routes from South Africa.
With options ranging from luxury to budget-friendly, Morocco offers excellent value for accommodation, food, and transport.
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Suggested Itineraries
Not sure where to start? Let us lead the way, from mountain peaks to ocean streets, we’ve mapped out the magic
A Taste of Casablanca
3 - Night / 4 - Day
Morning: Arrive in Casablanca and check into your hotel or riad.
Afternoon: Take a stroll along the Corniche, Casablanca’s seaside promenade, and enjoy ocean views. Stop at La Corniche Beach or have coffee at a local café.
Evening: Dinner at a Moroccan restaurant, sampling dishes like tagine or seafood couscous. End the day with a gentle walk around the lively streets.
Morning: Visit the Hassan II Mosque, one of the largest mosques in the world, and admire its stunning architecture and oceanfront location.
Afternoon: Explore the Old Medina, Casablanca’s historic quarter. Browse artisan shops and markets for souvenirs and Moroccan crafts.
Evening: Dinner at Rick’s Café, inspired by the movie Casablanca, for a classic and atmospheric experience.
Morning: Walk around Mohammed V Square to admire French colonial architecture, fountains, and government buildings.
Afternoon: Visit the Villa des Arts for contemporary Moroccan art or the Arab League Park for a relaxing stroll.
Evening: Enjoy Casablanca’s nightlife in Gauthier or Maarif, with trendy restaurants, rooftop bars, or live music venues.
Option 1 – Day Trip: Visit El Jadida or Rabat for a glimpse of Morocco outside Casablanca.
Option 2 – Leisure: Spend the day shopping in modern malls like Morocco Mall, or relax at Ain Diab Beach.
Evening: Farewell dinner with traditional Moroccan music and cuisine.
The Greater Bloemfontein Experience
6 - Night / 7 - Day
Arrive in Cape Town. Start with a sunset view from Table Mountain.
Tour Robben Island, followed by District Six Museum and an evening at the V&A Waterfront.
Full day at Cape Point Nature Reserve and Boulders Beach (penguin colony). Stop at Chapman’s Peak Drive on your return.
Explore the Cape Winelands: Stellenbosch, Paarl, and Franschhoek for wine tastings, cellar tours, and gourmet dining. Optional lagoon cruise in Hermanus.
Visit Kirstenbosch Botanical Garden, hike a portion of the mountain trails or enjoy a picnic among the indigenous fynbos.
Day trip to the West Coast National Park. Witness vibrant wildflowers (August–September), birdwatching at Langebaan Lagoon, or spot Southern Right Whales from Tsaarsbank.
Relax at Cape Town’s Blue Flag beaches, such as Clifton or Camps Bay. Departure.
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