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Version 103 – March 13, 2026 09:53
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  • Morocco tours 8 days.
  • Morocco tours 8 days : Desert trip
Summary
  • Morocco tours 8 days. During these eight days and seven nights, you will see a ton of amazing locations. Visit the city of Casablanca to begin the journey. Next is Chefchaouen, the blue city, and Rabat, the capital of Morocco
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco, During these eight days and seven nights, you will see a ton of amazing locations. Visit the city of Casablanca to begin the journey. Next is Chefchaouen, the blue city, and Rabat, the capital of Morocco
Version 98 – November 06, 2025 11:51
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Name
  • Morocco tours 8 days : Desert trip
  • Morocco tours 8 days from Casablanca and Sahara desert
Version 96 – September 01, 2025 09:54
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Version 93 – June 28, 2025 16:32
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Version 92 – June 28, 2025 16:30
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Included
  • Camel ride in Merzouga
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Hotels overnight stays (breakfast & dinner included) and 1 night in a desert camp
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
  • night in desert camp
  • Camel ride in Merzouga
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Hotels overnight stays (breakfast & dinner included) and 1 night in a desert camp
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
Version 90 – June 28, 2025 16:27
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Name
  • Morocco tours 8 days from Casablanca and Sahara desert
  • Morocco tours 8 days from Casablanca
Additional Info
  • Tour Duration: The tour lasts for 8 days and 7 nights, covering a range of Morocco's most iconic destinations from Casablanca to the Sahara Desert and beyond.
  •  Tour Type: This is a guided tour, ideal for those looking to explore Morocco's diverse landscapes, from bustling cities to the tranquil desert, with knowledgeable local guides.
  •  Accommodation: The tour includes accommodations in a mix of hotels, traditional riads, and a desert camp in the Sahara, offering both comfort and cultural immersion.
  •  Transportation: All transportation during the tour is provided in an air-conditioned vehicle, ensuring a comfortable journey across various terrains.
  •  Meals: Breakfasts are typically included daily, along with some dinners, especially in the desert camp. Other meals may be available at an additional cost.
  •  Activities: The tour features a variety of activities, including guided city tours, visits to historical sites, camel trekking in the Sahara, and optional activities such as sandboarding or quad biking.
  •  Cultural Experiences: Throughout the tour, you will have opportunities to interact with local Berber communities, explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and experience Morocco's rich cultural heritage.
  • Tour Duration: The tour lasts for 8 days and 7 nights, covering a range of Morocco's most iconic destinations from Casablanca to the Sahara Desert and beyond.
  • Tour Type: This is a guided tour, ideal for those looking to explore Morocco's diverse landscapes, from bustling cities to the tranquil desert, with knowledgeable local guides.
  • Accommodation: The tour includes accommodations in a mix of hotels, traditional riads, and a desert camp in the Sahara, offering both comfort and cultural immersion.
  • Transportation: All transportation during the tour is provided in an air-conditioned vehicle, ensuring a comfortable journey across various terrains.
  • Meals: Breakfasts are typically included daily, along with some dinners, especially in the desert camp. Other meals may be available at an additional cost.
  • Activities: The tour features a variety of activities, including guided city tours, visits to historical sites, camel trekking in the Sahara, and optional activities such as sandboarding or quad biking.
  • Cultural Experiences: Throughout the tour, you will have opportunities to interact with local Berber communities, explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and experience Morocco's rich cultural heritage.
Version 87 – May 22, 2025 15:28
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Name
  • Morocco tours 8 days from Casablanca
  • Morocco tours 8 days From Casablanca
Version 86 – May 22, 2025 15:28
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Name
  • Morocco tours 8 days From Casablanca
  • 8 Day Morocco Itinerary
Additional Info
  • Tour Duration: The tour lasts for 8 days and 7 nights, covering a range of Morocco's most iconic destinations from Casablanca to the Sahara Desert and beyond.
  • Tour Type: This is a guided tour, ideal for those looking to explore Morocco's diverse landscapes, from bustling cities to the tranquil desert, with knowledgeable local guides.
  • Accommodation: The tour includes accommodations in a mix of hotels, traditional riads, and a desert camp in the Sahara, offering both comfort and cultural immersion.
  • Transportation: All transportation during the tour is provided in an air-conditioned vehicle, ensuring a comfortable journey across various terrains.
  • Meals: Breakfasts are typically included daily, along with some dinners, especially in the desert camp. Other meals may be available at an additional cost.
  • Activities: The tour features a variety of activities, including guided city tours, visits to historical sites, camel trekking in the Sahara, and optional activities such as sandboarding or quad biking.
  • Cultural Experiences: Throughout the tour, you will have opportunities to interact with local Berber communities, explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and experience Morocco's rich cultural heritage.
  • Tour Duration: The tour lasts for 8 days and 7 nights, covering a range of Morocco's most iconic destinations from Casablanca to the Sahara Desert and beyond.
  • Tour Type: This is a guided tour, ideal for those looking to explore Morocco's diverse landscapes, from bustling cities to the tranquil desert, with knowledgeable local guides.
  • Accommodation: The tour includes accommodations in a mix of hotels, traditional riads, and a desert camp in the Sahara, offering both comfort and cultural immersion.
  • Transportation: All transportation during the tour is provided in an air-conditioned vehicle, ensuring a comfortable journey across various terrains.
  • Meals: Breakfasts are typically included daily, along with some dinners, especially in the desert camp. Other meals may be available at an additional cost.
  • Activities: The tour features a variety of activities, including guided city tours, visits to historical sites, camel trekking in the Sahara, and optional activities such as sandboarding or quad biking.
  • Cultural Experiences: Throughout the tour, you will have opportunities to interact with local Berber communities, explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and experience Morocco's rich cultural heritage.
Summary
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco, During these eight days and seven nights, you will see a ton of amazing locations. Visit the city of Casablanca to begin the journey. Next is Chefchaouen, the blue city, and Rabat, the capital of Morocco
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco, During these eight days and seven nights, you will see a ton of amazing locations. Visit the city of Casablanca to begin the journey. Next is Chefchaouen, the blue city, and Rabat, the capital of Morocco
Version 51 – September 01, 2024 14:36
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Name
  • 8 Day Morocco Itinerary
  • Tour 8-days tour from Casablanca Morocco
Version 50 – September 01, 2024 14:35
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Active
  • false
  • true
Version 49 – September 01, 2024 14:34
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Version 48 – September 01, 2024 14:33
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Version 47 – August 29, 2024 22:16
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Name
  • Tour 8-days tour from Casablanca Morocco
  • Best 8-days tour from Casablanca Morocco
Version 46 – August 28, 2024 13:21
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Pickup
  • strict
  • none
Version 45 – August 28, 2024 13:20
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Cancellation notes
  • Up to 48 hours before the beginning of the activity: full refund
  • Less than 48 hours before the beginning of the activity or no-show: no refund
  • Up to 24 hours before the beginning of the activity: full refund
  • Less than 24 hours before the beginning of the activity or no-show: no refund
Version 44 – August 28, 2024 13:20
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Know Before You Go
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate
Version 43 – August 28, 2024 13:19
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Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate
Version 42 – August 28, 2024 13:19
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Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
Know Before You Book
  • Ifrane
  • Merzouga desert camp
  • The imperial cities
  • Camel trekking
  • Ifrane
  • Merzouga desert camp
  • The imperial cities
Version 41 – August 28, 2024 13:18
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Name
  • Best 8-days tour from Casablanca Morocco
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco- Morocco tours 8 days
Version 40 – August 28, 2024 13:17
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Current Version
Previous Version
Excluded
  • Beverages
  • Lunchs andDrinks
  • Beverages
Version 39 – August 28, 2024 13:17
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Current Version
Previous Version
Included
  • Camel ride in Merzouga
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Hotels overnight stays (breakfast & dinner included) and 1 night in a desert camp
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Hotels overnight stays (breakfast & dinner included) and 1 night in a desert camp
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
Version 38 – August 28, 2024 13:17
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Included
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Hotels overnight stays (breakfast & dinner included) and 1 night in a desert camp
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
Excluded
  • Beverages
_
Version 37 – August 28, 2024 13:16
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Previous Version
Included
  • Driver/Guide
  • Fuel
  • Tour in 4x4 vehicle or minibus or Van with A/C
_
Excluded
_
  • Drinks.
  • • Fees of monuments.
  • • Flight ticket.
  • • Lunches.
  • • Tips.
Version 36 – August 28, 2024 13:15
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Previous Version
Included
_
  • • Accommodations with breakfast and dinner included.
  • • Berber music at the camp.
  • • Camel for each one in the desert, a ride for 1h
  • • Comfortable private vehicle with fuel and air conditioning included.
  • • Drop-off service at the airport.
  • • English-speaking driver.
  • • Free time to explore monuments like Ait Ben Haddou, Atlas studios, and more.
  • • Local guides in Fes, and Marrakech for attractions discovery.
  • • Luggage service to the camp and all accommodations.
  • • Mint tea and free sandboarding at the camp.
  • • Pick-up service at the airport.
  • • Stop whenever and wherever you want for a break or to take pictures, just ask the driver.
  • • Stops for panoramic views, and free time for lunch.
  • • The option to go back by car from the camp or by camel.
Excluded
  • Drinks.
  • • Fees of monuments.
  • • Flight ticket.
  • • Lunches.
  • • Tips.
  • • • Drinks.
  • • Fees of monuments.
  • • Flight ticket.
  • • Lunches.
  • • Tips.
Know Before You Go
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco.ack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights,
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains
Version 35 – August 28, 2024 13:14
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco.ack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights,
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
Version 34 – August 28, 2024 13:14
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
Version 33 – August 28, 2024 13:13
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
  • • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
Version 32 – August 28, 2024 13:13
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
  • • Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering.
  • • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • • Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset.
  • • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • • Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V).
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
Version 31 – August 28, 2024 13:13
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Highlights
  • Experience a Sahara desert camp overnight
  • Explore the vibrant souks Casablanca
  • Tour the historic landmarks of Marrakech
  • 8 Day Morocco Itinerary From Casablanca
  • Discover Fez's historical sites and Chefchaouen
  • Experience a Sahara desert camp overnight
  • Explore the vibrant souks Casablanca
  • Tour the historic landmarks of Marrakech
  • Visit Ait Ben Haddou and Ouarzazate
Version 28 – August 27, 2024 11:02
Field
Current Version
Previous Version
Know Before You Go
  • • Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering.
  • • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • • Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset.
  • • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • • Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V).
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
  • • Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering.
  • • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • • Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset.
  • • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • • Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V).
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • • Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants.
  • • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
Version 27 – August 27, 2024 11:02
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Name
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco- Morocco tours 8 days
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco
Version 26 – August 23, 2024 21:50
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Booking cutoff
  • 3
  • 8
Valid_for
  • 8
  • 4
Version 24 – August 23, 2024 18:10
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Internal ID
  • 958M
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Version 23 – August 23, 2024 11:55
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Know Before You Book
  • Camel trekking
  • Ifrane
  • Merzouga desert camp
  • The imperial cities
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Version 22 – August 23, 2024 11:54
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Active
  • true
  • false
Version 19 – August 23, 2024 11:51
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Landing Page URL
  • https://www.marrakech-camel-trips.com/tour/8-days-tour-from-casablanca/
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Version 18 – August 23, 2024 11:46
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Surcharges
  • ParkingFee
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Version 17 – August 23, 2024 11:46
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Currency
  • EUR
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Surcharges
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  • --- {}
Version 16 – August 23, 2024 11:45
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Category
  • Tours & Sightseeing
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Timezone
  • Africa/Casablanca
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Rails Timezone
  • Casablanca
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Duration from
  • 8.0
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Duration unit
  • days
  • minutes
Emergency Phone Prefix
  • +212
  • +1
Guide type
  • Driver
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Trip difficulty
  • Easy
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Version 15 – August 23, 2024 11:43
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Location Object ID
  • Name: Casablanca
  • Search name: Casablanca, Morocco
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Version 13 – August 23, 2024 11:42
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Know Before You Go
  • • Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering.
  • • Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum.
  • • Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset.
  • • Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful.
  • • Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V).
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
  • • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays. Currency: The official currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's advisable to carry some cash, especially in smaller towns and the desert, as credit cards are not always accepted. ATMs are widely available in cities. Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert. Language: While Arabic and Berber are the official languages, French is widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas. Having a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can be helpful. Cultural Sensitivity: Morocco is a Muslim country with conservative customs. Dress modestly, particularly in rural areas and religious sites. Women are advised to cover their shoulders and knees. Public displays of affection should be kept to a minimum. Health and Safety: No specific vaccinations are required for Morocco, but it's advisable to be up to date on routine immunizations. Drink bottled or filtered water, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upset. Packing Essentials: Comfortable walking shoes, a hat, sunglasses, sunscreen, a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites, and a power adapter (Morocco uses type C and E plugs, with a voltage of 220V). Cultural Etiquette: Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, especially in rural areas. When visiting a mosque or religious site, follow the local customs, such as removing your shoes before entering. Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants. Travel Insurance: Comprehensive travel insurance is recommended to cover any medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or other unforeseen circumstances during your trip. Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in most hotels and riads, but connections may be slower or less reliable in rural or desert areas. Consider purchasing a local SIM card for more reliable mobile data if needed. Shopping and Bargaining: Bargaining is a common practice in Moroccan markets (souks). Approach it with good humor and enjoy the experience. Be respectful, and remember that haggling is part of the culture. Photography: The landscapes, architecture, and vibrant markets are perfect for photography. However, be mindful of local customs, and ask permission before photographing people or religious sites. Transportation: The tour includes all major transportation, but be prepared for long drives between some destinations. Roads are generally in good condition, but travel times can be extended due to the mountainous terrain. Local Time: Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time, which is usually GMT+1. Respecting the Environment: The desert and rural areas are fragile environments. Be mindful of your waste, stick to designated paths, and avoid disturbing wildlife. By keeping these points in mind, you'll be well-prepared to enjoy your 8-day tour from Casablanca, experiencing the rich culture, diverse landscapes, and warm hospitality of Morocco.
  • • Tipping: Tipping is customary in Morocco. It’s common to leave a small tip for guides, drivers, and service staff. About 10-15% of the bill is standard in restaurants.
  • • Weather: Morocco's climate varies by region. Pack layers to accommodate the cooler temperatures in the Atlas Mountains and desert nights, as well as lighter clothing for the warmer days in the cities and the desert.
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
Version 12 – August 23, 2024 11:40
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Know Before You Go
  • Passport and Visa: Ensure your passport is valid for at least six months from your date of entry into Morocco. Check visa requirements based on your nationality; many countries have visa-free access for short stays.
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Version 11 – August 23, 2024 11:39
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Additional Info
  • Tour Duration: The tour lasts for 8 days and 7 nights, covering a range of Morocco's most iconic destinations from Casablanca to the Sahara Desert and beyond.
  • Tour Type: This is a guided tour, ideal for those looking to explore Morocco's diverse landscapes, from bustling cities to the tranquil desert, with knowledgeable local guides.
  • Accommodation: The tour includes accommodations in a mix of hotels, traditional riads, and a desert camp in the Sahara, offering both comfort and cultural immersion.
  • Transportation: All transportation during the tour is provided in an air-conditioned vehicle, ensuring a comfortable journey across various terrains.
  • Meals: Breakfasts are typically included daily, along with some dinners, especially in the desert camp. Other meals may be available at an additional cost.
  • Activities: The tour features a variety of activities, including guided city tours, visits to historical sites, camel trekking in the Sahara, and optional activities such as sandboarding or quad biking.
  • Cultural Experiences: Throughout the tour, you will have opportunities to interact with local Berber communities, explore UNESCO World Heritage Sites, and experience Morocco's rich cultural heritage.
Booking cutoff
  • 8
  • 3
Valid_for
  • 4
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Cancellation Cutoff
  • 48
  • 24
Valid Unit
  • days
  • minutes
Version 10 – August 23, 2024 11:38
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Booking cutoff
  • 3
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Booking Cutoff Unit
  • days
  • minutes
Version 9 – August 23, 2024 11:33
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Emergency Phone Number
  • 673851091
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Version 8 – August 23, 2024 11:33
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Excluded
  • • • Drinks.
  • • Fees of monuments.
  • • Flight ticket.
  • • Lunches.
  • • Tips.
  • • Fees of monuments.
  • • Flight ticket.
  • • Lunches.
  • • Tips.
Version 7 – August 23, 2024 11:32
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Included
  • • Accommodations with breakfast and dinner included.
  • • Berber music at the camp.
  • • Camel for each one in the desert, a ride for 1h
  • • Comfortable private vehicle with fuel and air conditioning included.
  • • Drop-off service at the airport.
  • • English-speaking driver.
  • • Free time to explore monuments like Ait Ben Haddou, Atlas studios, and more.
  • • Local guides in Fes, and Marrakech for attractions discovery.
  • • Luggage service to the camp and all accommodations.
  • • Mint tea and free sandboarding at the camp.
  • • Pick-up service at the airport.
  • • Stop whenever and wherever you want for a break or to take pictures, just ask the driver.
  • • Stops for panoramic views, and free time for lunch.
  • • The option to go back by car from the camp or by camel.
  • • Accommodations with breakfast and dinner included.
  • • Berber music at the camp.
  • • Drop-off service at the airport.
  • • English-speaking driver.
  • • Local guides in Fes, and Marrakech for attractions discovery.
  • • Luggage service to the camp and all accommodations.
  • • Mint tea and free sandboarding at the camp.
  • • Pick-up service at the airport.
  • • The option to go back by car from the camp or by camel.
Excluded
  • • Fees of monuments.
  • • Flight ticket.
  • • Lunches.
  • • Tips.
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Version 6 – August 23, 2024 11:31
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Included
  • • Accommodations with breakfast and dinner included.
  • • Berber music at the camp.
  • • Drop-off service at the airport.
  • • English-speaking driver.
  • • Local guides in Fes, and Marrakech for attractions discovery.
  • • Luggage service to the camp and all accommodations.
  • • Mint tea and free sandboarding at the camp.
  • • Pick-up service at the airport.
  • • The option to go back by car from the camp or by camel.
  • • Drop-off service at the airport.
  • • Pick-up service at the airport.
Version 5 – August 23, 2024 11:29
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Included
  • • Drop-off service at the airport.
  • • Pick-up service at the airport.
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Version 4 – August 23, 2024 11:27
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Highlights
  • 8 Day Morocco Itinerary From Casablanca
  • Discover Fez's historical sites and Chefchaouen
  • Experience a Sahara desert camp overnight
  • Explore the vibrant souks Casablanca
  • Tour the historic landmarks of Marrakech
  • Visit Ait Ben Haddou and Ouarzazate
  • Explore the vibrant souks Casablanca
  • Tour the historic landmarks of Marrakech
Version 3 – August 23, 2024 11:25
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Highlights
  • Explore the vibrant souks Casablanca
  • Tour the historic landmarks of Marrakech
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Version 2 – August 23, 2024 11:24
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Short Description
  • Along with the fossil town of Erfoud, there is Merzouga in the Sahara desert. where you may spend the night in an opulent camp in the middle of the desert and ride camels. Savor the captivating dusk and dawn in the Sahara as well. Next, take a stroll through the stunning Todra and Dades gorges. Visit the well-known Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah after that. After that, traverse the Tizi-n-Tichka Pass and the High Atlas Mountains. Lastly, have a guided tour of Marrakech with a native guide. The 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco,
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Version 1 – August 23, 2024 11:23
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Summary
  • 8 days tour from Casablanca Morocco, During these eight days and seven nights, you will see a ton of amazing locations. Visit the city of Casablanca to begin the journey. Next is Chefchaouen, the blue city, and Rabat, the capital of Morocco
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