Morocco, sometimes known as the “Garden of North Africa,” is a mystery nation with a strong Arab flavor that will pique your interest in various cultures. Every city in this gorgeous country is distinct, and Morocco is no longer so far away as a new visa-free country. Now I’m taking you to Morocco to show you how gorgeous it is.
Route-1:Â The Grand Circle of Morocco
Casablanca – Rabat – Tangier – Detouan – Chefshavan – Valoubilis – Meknes – Fez – Ifran – Midlet – Merzuca – Ouarzazate – Marrakech – Casablanca
Who it’s for:Â Â Those who enjoy exploring and pursuing new interests, those who are captivated by Moroccan culture, and those looking for a relaxing holiday.
Route Description: This route is circular in design and circles some of Morocco’s most famous and attractive cities. It connects Morocco’s four most significant imperial cities: Meknes, Rabat, Fez, and Marrakesh.You may also get a nice experience of the desert, see the oasis in the desert, and ride a camel in the desert to watch the dawn and sunset if you want to have uncommon memories. The greatest way to observe the stars is to stay in a five-star desert-style hotel; the stars in the desert are also quite visible!!
Travel Tip: This route is ideal for anyone looking to immerse themselves in the desert! You can only traverse the Sahara on your own, but if you go via different travel companies, you nearly always use the same company minibus, the same route, hotels, and restaurants. “I was really weary, didn’t sleep properly, didn’t eat enough, didn’t shoot enough” throughout the trip. However, our private group will provide you with a superior experience, a unique desert route, lots of desert food, and a five-star desert style accommodation, resulting in an amazing desert adventure.
Route-2:Â A romantic trip to Morocco
Casablanca – Tangier – Chefshavan – Meknes – Fez – Midt – Merzuca – Ouarzazate – Marrakech – Casablanca
Who it’s for: honeymooners, romantics, and those interested in Moroccan culture.
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Route Description:Â This route, with a shorter circle, travels through four World Heritage towns in Morocco: Fez, Marrakesh, the ancient city of Ebenhadou, and Meknes. This trip includes Kaila, the City of Roses, and Mayor Gardens, and witnessing the flowers in South Africa is amazing, romantic, and special enough! Furthermore, this is a cuisine tour for foodies: not only can you experience African delicacies such as “tagine,” Moroccan barbecue, trout supper, and so on, but you can also visit Rick’s Cafe in the movie, where you can enjoy a wonderful meal!
Travel Tip: This itinerary will provide you with an in-depth overview of Moroccan history and culture, as well as the opportunity to experience Moroccan customs. It is advised that visitors to Morocco’s four World Heritage towns hire a guide to have a thorough grasp of the city’s history and culture. This route may eat a lot of Moroccan real food; nevertheless, it is necessary to plan ahead of time because the food is frequently concealed in the streets, many of which are difficult to discover. However, our guide will take you through the streets, allowing you to experience a new Morocco. The tour guide knows where to get the greatest food in Morocco, and foodies should listen to him.
Route-3: Moroccan art Tour
Casablanca – Rabat – Asila – Tangier – Chefshavan – Meknes – Holy City of Valoubilis – Fez – Eveland – Midt – Merzuca – Ouarzazate – Marrakech – Casablanca
Who it’s for:Â You who live in the center of art young, love art, like movies, and wish to take a leisurely holiday.
Route Description: This route is similar to the preceding one in that it is a loop that begins and ends in Casablanca. This path is unquestionably an art tour, since it includes not only Esira’s distinctive mural work, but also legendary scenes from films such as Casablanca, Gladiator, Game of Thrones, and Sex and the City Asila! The way the visuals in the movie emerge in front of your eyes across the screen is fantastic; I feel like I’m in a movie.
Travel Tip: If you enjoy seeing Hollywood movies, this is the place to be! However, to prevent wasting time, this route, the way of many cities, the time arrangement must be prepared. If the self-help tour, where sites are most worth playing should also be done in preparation. You may also sign up for group tour items, and boutique small groups can completely share the journey’s enjoyment.
The traffic
1. The taxi sector in Morocco rarely uses meters, and the fee is normally calculated from the seat. When international visitors visit Morocco, they frequently experience deliberate detours and other forms of deception.
2. If you visit Morocco, you must visit the desert. When you go on a typical trip, you usually return to Marrakesh or Merzuca in a minivan or a minibus. Accomodation is generally four-star hotels if you join a private group; accommodation is fantastic if you are in a luxury group, but it may be extremely pricey.
3. You can opt to travel by rail between Moroccan cities. Although train tickets are abundant, Moroccan trains are frequently late, wasting crucial travel time.
4. Of course, you have the option of driving yourself. However, the most common models in Morocco are manual transmissions, which need a high level of expertise in ramp starting technology. And the travel to cross the mountains, where you are unfamiliar with the road conditions, is a higher risk factor. Meanwhile, in Morocco, there are several speed checks, and the police are so committed that penalties are common.
Room and board
Moroccan cuisine is frequently infused with spices that smell great but taste bland. The local bread or pasta is quite sweet, and the dish only adds a modest amount of salt, so the total difference between the Chinese and local tastes is greater.
If you are unprepared for Morocco, you may be unable to book a good hotel and will be forced to stay in an ordinary hotel or a small Riad (a boutique hotel).
If the accommodations aren’t up to par, the entire vacation will be a letdown.
Language
Morocco’s official language is Arabic. French, as well as Berber and Spanish, are also spoken. English is not generally understood. The language barrier has a significant influence on contact with locals, and Morocco is famously tough in terms of topography, requiring you to ask locals for directions, making it extremely difficult to travel freely.
Of course, taking a professional local tour can alleviate all of the aforementioned transportation, food, hotel, and language concerns that make it tough to travel independently in Morocco. Save yourself the difficulty of locating lodgings and wonderful cuisine, save the exhaustion of traveling from city to city and roaming in the desert, and don’t have to worry about the “black tour guide” stealing money, and you’ll have more energy and a pleasant mood to enjoy Morocco’s splendor.
Following that, I’d like to expose you to three traditional ways to explore Morocco.
