morocco travel discovery

• +212 611-601068
• [email protected]

We Provide Medina Guided Tours and Day Trips to the outskirts of Marrakech

VISIT OF CITY

DESERT TOURS

Discover Marrakech with Morocco Travel Discovery: Unveiling the Treasures of the Red City!

Agafay Desert Buggy Ride

Agafay Desert Camel Ride

Agafay Desert Quad Ride

HOT AIR BALLOON MARRAKECH

PARAPENTE IN MARRAKCH

Quad Ride in Palmerie

Discover regions of marrakech with morocco travel discovery: unveiling the treasures of the red city.

Day trip Atlas Mountains 3 valleys From Marrakech

Excursion Ouzoud From Marrakech

Ourika valley & Atlas Mountains Day trip

Visiting of City

Embark on an unforgettable journey with morocco travel discovery, reset password.

+44 (0)1189 737 011

[email protected].

• Private Tours

• Travelling With Nomadic
• Association Work
• Sustainable Travel
• Book With Confidence
• Only £100 deposit

Discover Tours

Let us take you on a magical ride into the mythical realm of the Kingdom of Morocco. Our Discover Morocco tours are a great way to explore Morocco's historical sites, learn its culture as well as its architecture, and meet its amazing people. With a dedicated team of English speaking Moroccan travel guides to entertain you, small groups up to 16 passengers aboard a minivan or 4x4 can enjoy the artistic and historical gems Morocco has to offer.

Regal walled cities bursting with antiquity and life, the shimmering Saharan dunes stamped with travelling camel footprints, and quaint mountain retreats doused in colour are just some of what you can expect to see when you spend your holiday in Morocco. And that's just the start. With a variety of exciting activities to choose from, be captivated in the beautiful story of Morocco’s architecture, literature, music, and cuisine and experience first hand what makes our Morocco tours the perfect way to explore one of the top tourist destinations in the world.

Our Moroccan adventure tours offer exciting group tour packages to Morocco so you can go anywhere in the most popular part of North Africa. Whether you are a solo traveller or with a companion, enjoy same-gender-room-share accommodations that can be upgraded to a single private room. We offer city tours from Casablanca to Marrakech and many other historic places en-route. Nomadic Tours will always make sure that travellers under our care are satisfied throughout their whole tour to Morocco. Book any of our Morocco group tours today and see for yourself what travelling in Morocco is really all about.

Unfortunately the packages could not be loaded

No could be matched

fr ' + caboodle.ProductFromPrice($data, false) : Duration() + ' days'">

• Morocco Overview
• Terms & Conditions
• Things To Pack

• MOROCCO TOURS
• DESERT TOURS
• JEWISH HERITAGE TOURS
• STUDENTS TOURS

Morocco tours :

Our designed Morocco itineraries are wonderful experiences that lavish your memory with vivid colors, authentic sites and hidden getaways you will never forget. All of our Morocco tours are unique and well designed to ensure you take a real adventure of a lifetime.

Our Programmes :

Taste of Morocco Tour

Magnificent Morocco Tour

Magical Morocco Tour

Exotic Morocco Tour

Authentic Morocco Tour

Enchanting Morocco Tour

Ultimate Morocco Tour

Family Vacation Tour

Best of Morocco Tour

• MOROCCO OVERVIEW
• NEW YEAR TOURS
• ACCOMMODATION
• TERMS AND CONDITIONS
• THINGS TO PACK IN MOROCCO
• THINGS TO DO IN MOROCCO

Morocco Discovery

Morocco travel overview, morocco travel agency, morocco history overview, morocco discovery overview, morocco tour operator overview, morocco travel overview for history, geography and economy to discover morocco.

• Contact +212 661 783 298
• Email [email protected]
• Morocco Overview
• Terms And Conditions
• Things To Pack
• Travel Tips

Morocco overview

• morocco overview

Morocco travel overview for history, geography and economy to discover Morocco.

HISTORY OF MOROCCO : The ancient history of Morocco goes back to the Phoenicians who explored this corner of Africa around 1000BC and found the area away from the coast to be inhabited by people they called barbaroi (meaning "not our people"), which later became known as the Berbers. The Berbers may have had links with the Celts, Basques, or tribes from the Lebanon. Around 150 years BC, the Romans added this part of the North African coast to their empire but did not generally disturb the Berbers who were further inland and in the mountains. The 7th century AD saw the Arab armies spread across northern Africa and into Morocco. They didn't stop there of course, joining with the Berbers; they invaded most of Spain, where they had a presence for around 600 years. In 788, a descendant of the Prophet Mohammed, named Moulay Idriss I, was proclaimed king by the Berber tribes. Moulay Idriss I quickly became powerful and influential but was murdered by a rival. The village which is the location of his tomb is now called Moulay Idriss and is one of the most sacred shrines in Morocco. The son Moulay Idriss II took over and founded the present city of Fez, the capital at that time. After his death in 828, power was split between several sons, resulting in a weakness of leadership. In the mid 11th century, an army of strict Muslims moved out from their fortified monastery in the desert to the south and conquered southern Morocco, destroying musical instruments and drinking places as they went. These Almoravids eventually captured Fez, after founding their own capital at Marrakech and later had influence in Spain also. Later, in the mid 12th century, another fanatic group, the Almohads, moved from their fortified monastery in the Atlas Mountains to take control of all northern Africa and much of Spain. Eventually the Almohads were weakened by infighting and in the mid 13th century the Beni Merin Berber tribe took control. The Merinids were more materialistic than their predecessors and built some fine buildings, including the Alhambra at Granada, Spain. After the Christians eventually pushed the Moors (Arabs and Berbers) out of Spain, the Spanish and Portuguese invaded the Moroccan coastline (Spain still holds control of Ceuta and Melilla on the north Moroccan coast). This encouraged the Saadi Arab tribe from the Draa valley to move north and eventually take control during the mid to late 16th century, bringing King Ahmed Al Mansour to power. The Saadians lavished much wealth on Marrakech. After Sultan Ahmed Al Mansour's death in the early 17th century, the Saadians power fell apart and allowed the Alaouites to take control under the sultan Moulay Ismail. In fact the Alaouites were invited by the people of Fez to restore order to the country. Ismail was believed to be cruel and ruthless but was also a leader and restored order. The Alaouites kept control for over two centuries but during the 19th century, Morocco became increasingly dependent on France (Europe had been colonizing Africa and the French had taken control of Morocco's neighbor, Algiers). In 1912 Morocco became a Franco-Spanish protectorate but with an Alaouite sultan, chosen by the French. The French controlled the central and southern areas while the Spanish controlled north. Tangiers was an international zone and Rabat the capital. During this time the Franco Spanish influence resulted in roads, railways and schools being built and many new towns were built beside the old. The Second World War weakened the position of the French and there were as strong movement for independence. To control this, the French exiled the sultan Mohamed V to Corsica but only succeeded in strengthening the independence movement. Eventually the French had to bring Mohamed V back and he became king in 1956 when independence was declared. King Mohamed V died suddenly in 1961 and was succeeded by his son, Hassan II, who introduced a Social, Democratic and Constitutional monarchy, with elections for the parliament every 6 years but power remaining with the king. The present king, Mohammed VI, succeeded king Hassan II on his death in 1999, has continued his father’s progressive reforms of health, education, and economics. Morocco is modernizing but also retaining its culture which is a fascination to visitors. MOROCCO GEOGRAPHY & CLIMATE : Morocco is geographically located in Northern Africa along the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea. It is bordered by Algeria and Western Sahara. It also still shares borders with two enclaves that are considered a part of Spain—Ceuta and Melilla. The topography of Morocco varies as its northern coast and interior regions are mountainous, while its coast features fertile plains where much of the country's agriculture takes place. There are also valleys interspersed between Morocco's mountainous areas. The highest point in Morocco is Jebel Toubkal, which rises to 13,665 feet (4,165 m), while its lowest point is Sebkha Tah at -193 feet (-59 m) below sea level. The climate of Morocco, like its topography, also varies with location. Along the coast, it is Mediterranean with warm, dry summers and mild winters. Farther inland, the climate is more extreme and the closer one gets to the Sahara Desert, the hotter and more extreme it gets. For example, Morocco's capital of Rabat is located on the coast and it has an average January low temperature of 46 degrees (8˚C) and an average July high temperature of 82 degrees (28˚C). By contrast, Marrakesh, which is located farther inland, has an average July high temperature of 98 degrees (37˚C) and a January average low of 43 degrees (6˚C). MOROCCO POPULATION : The current population of Morocco is 36,800,397 as of Wednesday, April 1, 2020, based on World meter elaboration of the latest United Nations data. Morocco 2020 population is estimated at 36,910,560 people at midyear according to UN data. Morocco population is equivalent to 0.47% of the total world population. Morocco ranks number 40 in the list of countries (and dependencies) by population. The population density in Morocco is 83 per Km2 (214 people per mi2). The total land area is 446,300 Km2 (172,317 sq. miles) 63.8 % of the population is urban (23,551,599 people in 2020) The median age in Morocco is 29.5 years. MOROCCO ECONOMY : Morocco's economy is considered a relatively liberal economy governed by the law of supply and demand. Since 1993, the country has followed a policy of privatization of certain economic sectors which used to be in the hands of the government. Morocco has become a major player in the African economic affairs, and is the 5th African economy by GDP (PPP). The World Economic Forum placed Morocco as the 2nd most competitive economy in North Africa behind Tunisia, in its African Competitiveness Report 2009. Additionally, Morocco was ranked the 1st African country by the Economist Intelligence Unit' quality-of-life index, ahead of South Africa. Tough government reforms and steady yearly growth in the region of 4-5% from 2000 to 2007, including 4.9% year-on-year growth in 2003-2007 the Moroccan economy is much more robust than just a few years ago. Economic growth is far more diversified, with new service and industrial poles, like Casablanca and Tangier, developing. The agriculture sector is being rehabilitated, which in combination with good rainfalls led to a growth of over 20% in 2009. The services sector accounts for just over half of GDP and industry, made up of mining, construction and manufacturing, is an additional quarter. The sectors who recorded the highest growth are the tourism, telecoms and textile sectors. Morocco, however, still depends to an inordinate degree on agriculture. The sector accounts for only around 14% of GDP but employs 40-45% of the Moroccan population. With a semi-arid climate, it is difficult to assure good rainfall and Morocco’s GDP varies depending on the weather. Fiscal prudence has allowed for consolidation, with both the budget deficit and debt falling as a percentage of GDP. In 2009 Morocco was ranked among the top thirty countries in the off shoring sector. Morocco opened its doors to off shoring in July 2006, as one component of the development initiative Plan Emergence, and has so far attracted roughly half of the French-speaking call centers that have gone offshore so far and a number of the Spanish ones. According to experts, multinational companies are attracted by Morocco's geographical and cultural proximity to Europe, in addition to its time zone. In 2007 the country had about 200 call centers, including 30 of significant size, that employ a total of over 18,000 people. The economic system of the country presents several facets. It is characterized by a large opening towards the outside world. France remains the primary trade partner (supplier and customer) of Morocco. France is also the primary creditor and foreign investor in Morocco. In the Arab world, Morocco has the second-largest non-oil GDP, behind Egypt, as of 2005. Since the early 1980s, the Moroccan government has pursued an economic program toward accelerating real economy growth with the support of the International Monetary Fund, the World Bank, and the Paris Club of creditors. The country's currency, the dirham, is now fully convertible for current account transactions; reforms of the financial sector have been implemented; and state enterprises are being privatized. The major resources of the Moroccan economy are agriculture, phosphates, and tourism. Sales of fish and seafood are important as well. Industry and mining contribute about one-third of the annual GDP. Morocco is the world's third-largest producer of phosphates (after the United States and China), and the price fluctuations of phosphates on the international market greatly influence Morocco's economy. Tourism and workers' remittances have played a critical role since independence. The production of textiles and clothing is part of a growing manufacturing sector that accounted for approximately 34% of total exports in 2002, employing 40% of the industrial workforce. The government wishes to increase textile and clothing exports from $1.27 billion in 2001 to $3.29 billion in 2010. The high cost of imports, especially of petroleum imports, is a major problem. Another chronic problem is unreliable rainfall, which produces drought or sudden floods; in 1995, the country's worst drought in 30 years forced Morocco to import grain and adversely affected the economy. Another drought occurred in 1997 and one in 1999–2000. Reduced incomes due to drought caused GDP to fall by 7.6% in 1995, by 2.3% in 1997, and by 1.5% in 1999. During the years between droughts, good rains brought bumper crops to market. Good rainfall in 2001 led to a 5% GDP growth rate. Morocco suffers both from unemployment (9.6% in 2008), and a large external debt estimated at around $20 billion, or half of GDP in 2002. A reliable European ally in fighting terrorism, drug trafficking and illegal immigration, Morocco was granted an “advanced status” from the EU in 2008, shoring up bilateral trade relations with Europe. Among the various free trade agreements that Morocco has ratified with its principal economic partners, are The Euro-Mediterranean free trade area agreement with the European Union with the objective of integrating the European Free Trade Association at the horizons of 2012; the Agadir Agreement, signed with Egypt, Jordan, and Tunisia, within the framework of the installation of the Greater Arab Free Trade Area; the US-Morocco Free Trade Agreement with United States which came into force on January 1, 2006 and lately the agreement of free exchange with Turkey.

Tripadvisor testimonials

Tripadvisor previous guests reviews

Honesty is the Best Policy

We were booked and had paid a deposit for a trip late March of 2020, which was canceled due to the pandemic. Said, the owner of MD, went to extraordinary lengths to refund the deposits for our travel group of six from the U.S. Apparently the Moroccan banking system is not "user friendly" when it comes to wire transfers for reasons unclear to me. Nevertheless, Said managed to refund all our money using a very creative approach. We would DEFINITELY travel with MD in the future given this level of honesty and effort; but we do hope that MD will accept credit cards rather than wires in the future. Thank You Said & Morocco Discovery!

BMuhlenfeld

A Great Experience

Three of use booked a 19-day with Moroccan Discovery Holidays for March, 2020 and paid a 50% deposit. When Morocco closed its borders due to Covid. Initially we put our trip on hold and asked Said to hold our deposit. Said agreed to this. When it appeared holiday travel would likely go on for many months we asked for a refund. Said again agreed but the Moroccan banks, being what they are, refused to release all of our deposit. With some pressure on the bank from us and Said's help we did receive 100% of our deposit.

Customer Service Under Duress

We planned our April-May 2020 trip to Morocco in the late fall of 2019 and worked with Said at Morocco Discovery. We were taking our adult children and their partners and Said was patient and added everything we wanted and more. One month prior to travel we were surprised by the pandemic, with flights cancelled, borders closed and no idea when we could travel again. Said remained as diligent, helpful and honest throughout the arduous process of refunding our downpayment. We were thrilled with Said, and his company's commitment to customer service and would not hesitate to recommend them to anyone travelling to Morocco. As soon as it is safe again it is our intent to rebook with them!

Awesome seamless trip

From their already outstanding reviews when I started working with Sayd, this was an amazing experience. I got prompt friendly responses to every question I had and as this was our first trip to Africa I had a lot of questions. The price was incredibly reasonable - I don’t know how they can put the trip together on this budget. We stayed at amazing Riads in every city with excellent food every evening and great breakfasts - our driver was AMAZING- he was always ready wherever we were 1 minute before we needed him. The prearranged guides were the best. If you are going to Morocco - you want to go with Morocco Discovery and you definitely want a driver.

granbrandrew

11 Day Tour September 26 - October 6

I have to admit, when I first started looking at using a local Moroccan tour company for our trip I was very nervous. After having toured Morocco for 11 days with Morocco Discovery Holidays, I would HIGHLY recommend them without any hesitation. Said worked with me for over a year to come up with a customized trip that included everything we (2 couples) wanted to see and more. Every change I made to the itinerary was completed within hours of my request.. and I made many. Said is very prompt at responding to e-mails and questions. Having a private driver was definitely the ideal way to see Morocco. Our driver, Mohamed was amazing. From the minute he met us at the airport (with sweets to welcome us) until he dropped us off at the port for our journey to Spain, Mohamed could not do enough for us. Mohamed is funny, engaging, very knowledgeable and was totally flexible and I felt very safe at all times, even on the curvy, narrow road. If I wanted him to turn around so I could take a picture, he would…and Did!! LOL Our Riads were beautiful and the meals that were included were some of the best meals we had in Morocco. I cannot say enough about the 5* service and attention we received from Morocco Discovery Holidays and Mohamed during our trip.

Very enjoyable private tour

Mr Said provided us with a very pleasant and safe driver (Mustafa) as well as a new van, so we had a very enjoyable round trip Casablanca-Rabat-Fes- Marrakech-Casablanca. Local guides accompanied us in Fes and Marrakech, and we could have had other tours but we opted to spend more time walking around the towns. The Riads selected for us were very satisfactory and service all round was great. No hesitation at all in recommending Morocco Discovery.

Highly efficient and cost effective tour.

Said arranged an excellent holiday for us. We began with one of the standard trips as our starting point and adapted it to better suit our needs with an added night here and there and starting in Marrakesh rather than Casablanca. Everything went very smoothly from start to finish.The choice of the Riads in which we stayed was great, as were the guides that were arranged for us. Abdoul proved to be a first rate driver - safe, dependable, friendly and very professional. We felt very comfortable being driven by him and we enjoyed his company.

Morocco Discovery is a boutique travel agency!

South Morocco Discovery

10 days | from souk to sahara, see the best of morocco’s south.

From the colourful, chaotic Marrakech medinas to the vast, serene Sahara Desert, this tour immerses you in the rich cultures and landscapes of South Morocco. Stay in traditional accommodation like riads and a desert camp and explore villages off the beaten track like Aroumd in the Atlas Mountains. Feast on tagine and couscous, visit the grand Ait Benhaddou kasbah, travel through the Sahara on a camel’s back during sunset and relax in seaside Essaouira. This ten-day tour is perfect for travellers looking to discover the diversity of Morocco’s south in a short amount of time.

Trip overview

• Take a guided hike through the High Atlas Mountains and spend a night with an Amazigh family in the traditional village of Aroumd.
• Travel in a camel convoy and a 4WD to Erg Chigaga in the Sahara Desert – the most majestic place to watch the sunset – and spend a night in a Bedouin camp under the North African stars.
• Recharge with two days in seaside Essaouira where Jimi Hendrix spent time in the 60s, and explore the whitewashed houses, lively port and tiny picturesque alleyways.
• Explore Ait Benhaddou, a World Heritage site with a grand history and a long list of film and TV credits, on a walking tour with a local guide who knows all the local insights.
• Visit an Argan oil women’s coop and duck in and out of souqs to haggle with traders as your local leader helps you to navigate the 16th-century walled city of Taroudant.
• In 2024, Ramadan will take place from 10 March to 08 April. Travelling during this holy month can be a rewarding cultural experience, however some regular services may not be available during the daytime, such as restaurants or coffee bars, and occasionally travel can be disrupted by events. Your leader will adjust the itinerary accordingly, but please consider your travel arrangements carefully before booking travel for this period.
• Some of the accommodation on this trip is more basic, like the desert camp and the homestays, but these will be great opportunities to gain a deeper insight into local life.
• When travelling in Morocco, temperatures can get very hot in the summer while in the desert, so ensure you bring appropriate sun protection. At night and in the mountains, temperatures can drop to freezing, so ensure you also bring layers. Please refer to our Essential Trip Information for more details.

Salaam Aleikum! Welcome to Marrakech in Morocco. This vibrant city has a myriad of things to see, do, taste, smell and enjoy! Your adventure begins with a welcome meeting at 6 pm tonight. There's not much time to explore Marrakech this, but if you arrive early there's plenty to see and do. Just speak to your booking agent to organise extra accommodation.

• Hotel (1 night)

There are no meals included on this day.

• Marrakech - Marjorelle Gardens - MAD155
• Marrakech - Palais Bahia - MAD70
• Marrakech - Palais Badi - MAD70
• Marrakech - Saadian Tombs - MAD70
• Marrakech - Medersa Ben Youssef - MAD40
• Marrakech - Museum of Marrakech - MAD40
• Marrakech - Hamam (public baths) - MAD250
• Marrakech - Photography Museum - MAD40

It’s very important that you attend the welcome meeting as we will be collecting insurance details and emergency contact information at this time. If you are going to be late, please let your travel agent or hotel reception know. Ask reception or look for a note in the lobby for more information on where the meeting will take place.

This morning, take a short drive into the High Atlas Mountains to the village of Imlil. When you arrive, store your main luggage and load your overnight bags onto pack mules. Make the 1-hour trek to the peaceful village of Aroumd. Perched on a rocky outcrop, the remote village offers stunning views across the High Atlas Mountains and a unique opportunity to experience traditional Amazigh culture. Spend the night in a family-run mountain gite where, surrounded by the smell of woodstoves and bread, you’ll enjoy traditional hospitality and homecooked food. Use the rest of the day to explore the village and the surrounding farmlands. If the group is up for it and weather permits, there will be a chance to hike to the pilgrimage shrine of Sidi Chamharouch (approximately 4 hours return). Regardless of your fitness levels, the gentle pace of Aroumd makes it a special place to explore beyond the reach of the modern world.

• Gite (1 night)
• Aroumd - High Atlas Mountains guided hike

Your travel time today will be approximately 2 hours. The optional hike to the Sidi Chamharouch shrine requires appropriate footwear. A pair of good walking shoes with rigid and grippy sole will be sufficient. You will walk over well-trodden paths that may be muddy and unstable. Facilities at the homestay are shared (both the bathroom and sleeping arrangements) but cosy, comfortable and definitely a unique and rare opportunity to stay with a local family.

This morning, journey along mountain roads and over Morocco's highest pass, Tizi n'Tichka (2260 metres above sea level), to Ait Benhaddou on the edges of the Sahara. Perched on a hilltop and almost unchanged since the 11th century, Ait Benhaddou is one of Morocco's most iconic sites and a World Heritage site. It was once an important stop for caravans passing through as they carried salt across the Sahara, returning with gold, ivory and slaves. Does it look familiar? The town has a long list of film and TV credits, including Lawrence of Arabia, Game of Thrones and Gladiator! Enjoy a leader-led walk through the winding streets of the Old Town, making your way to the top of the hill, from where you can enjoy the views across the surrounding plains. Your evening is free, with the option of partaking in a local cooking demonstration and meal of Morocco's most famous dishes: couscous and tagine.

• Ait Benhaddou - Leader-led ksar walk
• Ait Benhaddou - Cooking Demonstration & Dinner - MAD313
• Ait Benhaddou - Henna Tattoo - MAD50

Your travel time today will be approximately 6 hours.

This morning you'll journey south towards the Sahara Desert, stopping in the regularly used film location of Ouarzazate along the way. Continue to travel through the lush Draa Valley to Zagora, a small oasis town on the Sahara fringe that is perfect for an overnight stop. Here, take a stroll through the palm groves, explore the ksars and wander around the surrounding countryside.

• Ouarazate - Atlas Movie Studios - MAD80
• Ouarzazate - Kasbah Taourirt - MAD20

Your travel time today will be approximately 5 hours.

After breakfast today, you’ll drive along the rugged and desolate Jbel Tadrart ranges and through seas of sand past the occasional desert oasis of date palms, to the township of Tamegroute. Here, you’ll visit an intriguing library filled with ancient scripts of science, literature, the Koran and stories of the prophet Mohammed (subject to unregulated opening times). After, join a local guide to uncover the underground Kasbah. Enjoy a hearty lunch of Medfouna – nicknamed the ‘Amazigh Pizza’ – a crispy flatbread filled with a variety of smoky ingredients like beef, egg and vegetables. Then, carry on driving to the frontier town of M'Hamid. From here, your group will jump into 4WD vehicles and drive to the massive Erg Chigaga dunes. This is the largest dune in the Moroccan Sahara and one of the less asited – meaning your experience will be further from surrounding towns and villages, making for a unique experience. Arrive in the late afternoon and then all aboard for the experience of a lifetime – riding on the backs on camels into the Saharan sunset. Tonight, enjoy a night under the stars at your desert camp.

• Desert Camp (1 night)
• Tamegroute - Ancient Library
• Tamegroute - Underground kasbah guided tour
• Tamegroute - Medfouna lunch (Amazigh pizza)
• Sahara Desert - Sunset Camel Ride

Your travel time today will be approximately 4 hours. The camel trek through the Sahara is a highlight of the trip, but if you'd rather, you can walk alongside the camels instead. The trip takes about an hour. The camp is simple, with bedding and basic shared toilet facilities. The blankets provided are warm enough between April and October, but you may like to bring your own sleeping sheet or jumper for extra warmth during the months between November and March. Electricity is not available in the camp, so it’s recommended you come prepared with fully charged phones, cameras and everything else you may need.

Travel to the market town of Oulad Berhil today after breakfast, stopping along the way to stretch your legs and take in some epic views. Today will be a long travel day, so stock up on snacks, your favourite playlists and your go-to book. Enjoy desert scenery along a route that's actaully a reserve for the Indigenous argan trees. You’ll make a pitstop at a local woman’s cooperative specialising in argan oil production. This coop provides women and their families in the rural area with extra income for their community, promoting independence. You’ll learn about how the argan is extracted from the trees, how it’s produced and then have the opportunity to try the Amlou paste – a common dip in Morocco made with almond and argan oil. Arrive at your accommodation by the early evening. Your riad for tonight has a steam bath and a pool – the perfect way to relax after a long day of travel!

• Riad (1 night)
• Taroudant – Argan oil women coop visit

Your travel time today is approximately 8 hours.

In the morning, take to the souqs of Taroudant and haggle with local traders for silver jewellery or colourful Moroccan ceramics and mosaics. After, head west to the coastal town of Essaouira. The name Essaouira means ‘pretty picture’, which is appropriate, since it's such a picturesque town! Within the stone ramparts, you'll find whitewashed houses with bright blue shutters, art galleries and wood workshops – ironically, the perfect spot for photos! This evening is free for you to explore or relax.

Today after breakfast, join a local guide for a walking tour through the old medina, Jewish mellah, port and skala (sea wall). Essaouira is one of the oldest port cities in the country, and fishing here is still quite traditional. You’ll have the chance to meet one of the expert fishermen in the port, who will tell the group all about their story and show you some of the tricks they use, what type of fish to catch and what seasons mean to them. After, enjoy free time for the rest of the day. Jimi Hendrix spent a lot of time here during the 60s, so you know this is a great spot to sit, people watch and listen to the sound of the ocean. Maybe grab a freshly cooked plate of the day's catch at the port or browse the plentiful shops and intriguing art galleries. This is also a hotspot for surfing, so consider taking a lesson if that’s your thing. If you’d prefer to relax, don't miss the opportunity to indulge in a hammam (Moroccan day spa) or local-style bath.

• Essaouira - Guided walking tour
• Essaouira – Local fisherman visit
• Essaouira - Hamam (public baths) - MAD200
• Essaouira - Amazigh Massage - MAD400
• Essaouira - Horse Riding - MAD250
• Essaouira - Seafood Market Lunch - MAD100

Enjoy a free morning in Essaouira, then catch a bus back to Marrakech in the afternoon. Enjoy free time when you arrive, to explore or partake in optional activities. Walk around the famed Jemaa el-Fnaa Square – one of the largest public squares in the world – and take it all in. From fire dancers to performers and street food carts, this is somewhere you actiually want to get lost. Maybe check out the Palais Bahia, a superb example of Muslim architecture, or the ruins of the Palais Badi. Join your group tonight for an optional farewell dinner.

• Marrakech - A Taste Of Marrakech: Inside the Medina Urban Adventure - MAD605
• Marrakech - Tajine Cookery Class Urban Adventure. - MAD640
• Marrakech - Cascades d'Ouzoud Day Tour - MAD2207
• Marrakech - Hot Air Balloon Ride - MAD2090
• Marrakech - Luxury Spa Hammam & Massage - MAD750
• Marrakech - Heart of the Atlas Mountains cycling day trip with lunch - MAD2000
• Marrakech - Medina, Palaces & Tombs Urban Adventure - MAD650
• Marrakech - Palmery Cycling Tour - MAD540
• Marrakech - Magical Marrakech City Cycling Tour - MAD438

Your travel time today is approximately 3 hours.

Your adventure ends after breakfast. Additional accommodation can be pre-booked if you wish to spend more time exploring Marrakech (subject to availability). Just speak to your booking agent.

9 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 2 dinners

4x4, Private vehicle, Public bus, Taxi

Camp site (1 night), Gite (1 night), Hotel (4 nights), Riad (3 nights)

Dates and availability

Important notes.

1. A single supplement is available if you’d prefer not to share a room on this trip. The single supplement exclude Day 2 (Gite) and Day 5 (Desert Camp) where you will be in shared accommodation and is subject to availability. Please speak to your booking agent for further information.

Want an in-depth insight into this trip? Essential Trip Information provides a detailed itinerary, visa info, how to get to your hotel, what's included - pretty much everything you need to know about this adventure and more.

Filter by rating

Morocco Travel Discovery

Top ways to experience Morocco Travel Discovery and nearby attractions

Most Recent: Reviews ordered by most recent publish date in descending order.

Detailed Reviews: Reviews ordered by recency and descriptiveness of user-identified themes such as waiting time, length of visit, general tips, and location information.

Also popular with travellers

Morocco Travel Discovery - All You Need to Know BEFORE You Go (2024)

*Prices below are per person based on double occupancy and include airline taxes, surcharges and fees of $0, which are subject to change until final payment is made. All tour prices (excluding airline taxes, surcharges, and fees) are guaranteed.

Departure Selected

Special event, please note, guest 1 details, guest 2 details, trip details, additional options, guest information.

Moroccan Discovery

From the imperial cities to the sahara.

This land of dramatic contrasts invites us to encounter its ancient ruins and sacred mosques, endless desert and storied mountains, imposing  kasbahs  and spirited  souks . As we travel from the imperial cities of Rabat, Fez, and Marrakech to the High Atlas and vast Sahara, we open our eyes, and hearts, to a truly foreign land, an age-old culture, and genuinely hospitable people.

Tour Details

From $5,479

Small Group Highlights

• Private Sahara sunset excursion and camel ride on the dunes
• Visits to five UNESCO World Heritage sites
• Ancient ruins of Volubilis
• Scenic “Route of a Thousand Kasbahs”
• Dramatic Todra Gorge and Atlas Mountain scenery
• Kasbah  of Ait ben-Haddou
• Fez touring
• Marrakech’s  medina  and Djemaa el Fna Square
• Storied Casablanca and Hassan II mosque
• Outstanding accommodations

Day-by-Day Itinerary

Dating to 1912, the 140-room La Tour Hassan Palace represents Rabat’s last surviving hotel to be constructed using traditional Moorish-Andalusian design.  The citadel-style hotel stands inside a fortress wall at the center of the city and features three restaurants, one bar, complimentary Wi-Fi internet access, laundry and dry-cleaning service (for a fee), fitness center with Jacuzzi, sauna, solarium, and outdoor swimming pool in a manicured garden courtyard.  Air-conditioned rooms have private bath with hair dryer, in-room safe, minibar, coffee-making facilities, TV, and phone.

The contemporary Hotel Sahrai stands on a rise overlooking the Fez medina , and a short drive from this UNESCO World Heritage Site.  Designed to evoke the design aesthetics of the medina , the 50-room boutique hotel features stone arches, ceramic and copper lanterns, and high ceilings, and its amenities include a restaurant and bar; fitness center; Jacuzzi; spa with massage treatments, sauna, and steam room (for a fee); outdoor pool; tennis court; complimentary Wi-Fi internet access; terrace; and laundry and dry-cleaning services (for a fee).  Air-conditioned guest rooms offer private bath with hair dryer, minibar, in-room safe, TV, and phone.

Set on the outskirts of the city of Erfoud, this 44-room kasbah -style hotel is comprised of several two-story buildings topped by turrets and spread among lovely gardens.  The hotel features two restaurants and bar, complimentary Wi-Fi internet access, laundry and dry-cleaning services (for a fee), full spa, fitness center, and an outdoor swimming pool.  Air-conditioned guest rooms have private bath with hair dryer, minibar, tea- and coffee-making facilities, TV, and phone.  Please note that, while this hotel represents the best of accommodations in this somewhat remote region, you may find the level of quality and service here somewhat lower than at other sites on your tour.

The 249-room Le Berbère Palace, a traditional Berber-style hotel, offers guests a host of contemporary amenities including two restaurants, two bars, complimentary Wi-Fi internet access, laundry and dry-cleaning services (for a fee), fitness center, swimming pool, sauna and Turkish bath (for a fee), tennis courts, terraced garden, and library.  The hotel’s high sandstone walls conceal a sprawling property full of palm trees, garden-lined paths, and lovely courtyards.  Air-conditioned guest rooms have private bath with hair dryer, minibar, in-room safe, TV, and phone.

The Sofitel Marrakech reflects the city of Marrakech itself in its elegant blend of European and Moroccan influences.  The hotel sits in an ideal location at the end of a boulevard in central Marrakech, within walking distance of the Casino de Marrakech and close to Djemaa el-Fna Square, and boasts an elegant aesthetic and a host of amenities.  Among these:  three restaurants and a bar; complimentary Wi-Fi internet access; laundry and dry-cleaning services (for a fee); ATM; fitness center; Jacuzzi; spa with sauna and solarium (for a fee); Turkish bath; two outdoor swimming pools; and ample public areas to relax both inside and out.  Air-conditioned guest rooms have private bath with hair dryer, terrace or balcony, in-room safe, minibar, tea-making facilities, TV, and phone.

Located in one of the residential areas of the city of Casablanca and just five minutes from the commercial center, the corniche, and the royal golf course, Le Casablanca Hotel boasts an architectural style reminiscent of the beautiful Art Deco period. This 68-room hotel exudes a cozy elegance and features three restaurants, three bars, spa, terrace, swimming pool, laundry and dry-cleaning services (for a fee), and complimentary Wi-Fi internet access. Guest rooms have private bath with hair dryer, minibar, in-room safe, coffee/tea-maker, TV, and phone.

Tour Price Includes

• Round-trip air transportation from listed cities
• 12 nights’ accommodations in Deluxe, Superior First Class, and First Class hotels
• 31 meals: 12 breakfasts, 8 lunches, 11 dinners
• Extensive sightseeing as described, including all entrance fees
• Services of an Odysseys Unlimited Tour Director
• Private motorcoach transportation throughout your trip
• Luggage handling for one bag per person
• Gratuities for local guides, dining room servers, airport and hotel porters, and all drivers
• $100 frequent traveler credit towards your next Odysseys Unlimited tour ($200 after 3 tours; $300 after 10 tours)

Average Daily High by Month (°F )

Average temperature (°f ), dates & prices.

Airline upgrades (subject to availability; pricing subject to change) on round-trip Trans-Atlantic flight: Business Class – $3,995 per person; Premium Economy – $1,395 per person

Apologies, we were unable to retrieve the latest tour information at this time.

Regrettably, we do not currently have any available departure dates for this tour.

Please wait while we retrieve this information.

Tour Directors

“There was not a question he could not answer, his manner and sense of humor was great, and his knowledge of history, geography, and culture allowed him to paint a clear, rich picture of Morocco.”

Albert & Kathleen Andry San Antonio, TX

"Fattah was exceptional… His fine language skills, true enjoyment of his group, his sense of humor, his organizational skills, his calm demeanor all contributed to the quality of our visit."

Carol Silverstein New York, NY

"It was a pleasure to be led by Nabil… He handled all 24 tour members with utmost professionalism. Nabil is an excellent ambassador for Morocco and a credit to Odysseys Unlimited."

Trudy Burr Bethesda, MD

“Mustapha’s people skills, knowledge of his country’s history, and love for the work he does combined to make this tour experience truly exceptional.”

Harry & Beth Redd Rockville, MD

“Hassan, in every way, was by far the best tour director we have ever had… His love for his country, his knowledge, and attentiveness to everyone on the tour could not have been better.”

Elizabeth O’Brien Marlborough, CT

"Seddik's vast knowledge of his country and Islam provided us with an excellent educational experience."

Dick & Marlyn Sinclair Destin, FL

"Mohamed was wonderful – able to fix problems quietly and calmly. He was always gracious and super attentive. Nothing escaped his notice. "

Charlie & Kathy Blackman Seattle, WA

“Salah is thoughtful, kind, and friendly with a good sense of humor. He watched over all of us, was flexible, and his attention to detail was second to none.”

Dennis & Lenita Firth Mill Creek, WA

Destination Insights

Recommended books & films, guest photos & testimonials.

Share this Tour

Or share with page link

Physical Activity Level

• Walk 2-4 miles per day, often uphill, on uneven terrain, or cobblestones
• Occasional long walks from motorcoach drop-off to sights and hotels
• Mounting and dismounting camels for ride through sand dunes in the Sahara
• Several long days of travel via motorcoach

Destinations

Quick links, connect with us.

Share your great adventures with us on social media. Tag your pictures with #myodyssey and they may be featured on our website!

By using this website you are agreeing to our Cookie Policy .

Intrepid Travel Morocco – Review: South Morocco Discovery

Morocco is an amazing country. I took a group of listeners of the Amateur Traveler podcast on a trip to Morocco which was run by Intrepid Travel , their South Morocco Discovery tour. Of all the trips we have done on 6 continents, this trip remains my wife’s favorite trip. Was it because everything went smoothly? No. Let me explain…

High Atlas Mountains

Ait benhaddou, ksar kasbah taourirt, sahara camp.

The  South Morocco Discovery trip starts in Marrakesh and then loops around southern Morocco before returning to Marrakesh 9 days later. One of the things that made this trip so memorable was the variety of the places we saw on our trip. We saw modern cities, mountain villages, the many faces of the Sahara, cities with mud walls that looked like Timbuktu and walled cities on the coast. This was our first trip to Morocco .

Over the course of the trip, we stayed in

• a traditional Berber homestay
• western style hotels
• at a Sahara desert camp in a tent
• a couple of riads (traditional Moroccan palace)

We were met at the airport by a van and driver from Intrepid . We are used to traveling independently but can certainly get used to having someone just come and meet us with a sign after a long trip from the west coast of the United States to northern Africa. If you book a group on a trip that all travel together, then the airport pick-up is included. When you all come from different places, as we did, it is an extra charge but worth it.

Most of our group was smarter than we were and added extra time in Marrakesh at either the beginning or the end of the trip. But we did not have enough vacation time, so we arrived the day the tour started.

We met up with our tour group at 6 pm that night and met our guide, Khalid, for the first time. At this point, much of the group were strangers. We did have my wife Joan’s brother join us, some friends from college, and some former guests on the Amateur Traveler podcast , so we knew more of the group than anyone.

One person in the group missed the requirement that you need to have travel insurance … oddly enough, since this was my trip, it was me, so I had to quickly go online and buy a policy.

We would grow to love our guide, Khalid. He was a deep source of information about Morocco. He loves Morocco but could patiently explain how things work even when he thought they might work better some other way. He is fluent in at least 4 languages, and we were not surprised when he won a worldwide competition as “guide of the year” the year after our trip.

We got acquainted a bit and then Khalid led us to a bus to the Medina. It was a bit overwhelming for the first night, with so many people crowded around. He got us seats outdoors at a large table and began ordering food. It was beyond chaotic, as food kept coming, waiters and cooks yelled at each other, and Khalid yelled at them when he didn’t get what he wanted. There was a huge assortment of food, including couscous with potatoes, carrot, eggplant, bread, sweet or hot sauce, skewers with veggies, chicken or beef, and turkey sausage. At the table next to our people were peeling vast quantities of hard-boiled eggs and making sandwiches or something.

Rachel, who traveled to Morocco by herself, told us that the day she spent in Marrakesh as a solo female traveler was much less comfortable than once she joined the group. This was particularly true when she visited the medina by herself.

We ate breakfast at the hotel and loaded up in the van and headed into the High Atlas Mountains. Even when you know they are there, it is surprising to see snow-capped peaks within an hour of Marrakesh. The country had received quite a lot of rain before our trip so this part of the trip was through lush green landscapes

We stopped at a weekly outdoor market along the way, which was a big dusty area, with a variety of items for sale, including spices, live animals, vegetables, mule shoes, and pottery. A few “helpful” guides attached themselves to some of us, trying to sell us their wares as they walked along pointing things out to us.  A few of us bought a few pieces of jewelry for a few dollars.

We also passed a “room” open to the market with a sheet across the entrance, which Khalid said was the dentist. We’re pretty sure the conditions wouldn’t have been very sanitary and aren’t sure what they would use for anesthesia.

We drove on from there to the town of Imlil where we would leave the van and take just our day packs on up to the mountain village where we would spend the night. There was an option to ride mules if the hike was too strenuous, which a few in the group did. For the rest of us, other mules carried our day packs. It was a decent hike, not too steep for most of it, and took a little over an hour.

We arrived in the village of Aroumd, to the guest house, or gite, where we would stay. We had tea in the courtyard, and lunch of cut vegetables, omelet, rice, lentils, chicken skewers, and oranges.

A local guide took part of the group on another hike in the mountains to a shrine. For the less adventurous, Khalid took us around the village, showing us the bakery, where everyone in town brings their bread to be baked each day, the hammam (baths), and the school nearby. We saw women gathering due to a village woman’s death. There were children running around and playing, and we heard the call to prayer from the mosque.

Dinner was in a large sitting room with benches all around the perimeter of the room, a common arrangement in the country. Each couple had their own bedroom, but the bathrooms were shared. It was quite comfortable, and the air was so fresh outside.

Breakfast was in the same room as dinner, with yogurt, bread, crepes, coffee, and juice. After breakfast, we packed up to head back down the mountain to Imlil to reconnect with our bags. The hike back down wasn’t bad either, though the mules were not available for riding for that stretch.

We began our drive to Ait Benhaddou, a UNESCO World Heritage Site on the edge of the Sahara. It was about a 6-hour drive. We stopped for lunch at a roadside restaurant, sitting upon a terrace, with chicken or beef skewers and fries.

Ait Benhaddou was built along the salt caravan route between the Sahara and Marrakech. It was built starting in the 17th century. The site is a fortified village, or ksar, with kasbahs, or fortified houses, within.

We were able to climb the steps to the granary, which would have served as storage but also for protection if attacked.

We were able to go into one of the houses and visit with the woman who lived there, who of course served us tea. We could ask questions through Khalid. The funniest story was that the film Gladiator was filmed there in part, and Russell Crowe had stopped to visit with her. She had no idea who he was, but she has a signed movie poster on her wall that he gave her. Parts of Game of Thrones were also filmed in the picturesque town.

We also got to see someone making art by putting tints onto paper, which all looked yellow at first until he held it over heat, at which point the actual colors appeared. He made paintings this way of desert scenes with camels and the building style of the kasbah.  So cool!

We stayed that night in a hotel near the site, Rose du Sable , and had the chance for a cooking class. Several of us made our own tajine, a traditional dish that we ate often on the trip, made with meat, vegetables, and spices, always served with bread.  It was fun to put together the meal with the spices they had pre-selected to use. Our rooms were just off the terrace around the pool.

After breakfast at the hotel, we drove to Ouarzazate, the film capital of Morocco. There was a very small cinema museum, which a few of us toured, seeing sets from movies that we had never heard of (mostly biblical stories).

We stopped at Project Horizon International, the non-profit that Intrepid supports in Morocco, to tour and see the work they do providing physical therapy and prosthetics for people with physical disabilities, along with training in art or a craft, so that they can have their own businesses. We were able to buy some of the craftwork in the gift shop, such as jewelry, painted glassware, or ceramics.

We drove on to Zagora, where we saw the famous sign “Tombouctou 52 Jours” (52 days by camel, it’s apparently only 6 days by jeep).

We stopped to pick up lunch food at a market and went to the rug merchant. None of us were interested in buying rugs but it was interesting to learn more about them.  We were able to use an upstairs room at the store to eat our lunches, in the company of the cats who lived there.

We took the van to the Ksar Kasbah Taourirt. It was a very well preserved town, restored with 3 sections: administrative (judge), living space, harem, sauna, first lady room, and cellar. It’s like a labyrinth, you don’t go out the way you came in.

We stayed at a 4-star Hotel Ksar Tinsouline . Joan and I tried out the pool, but it was very cold. We sat out on the patio visited. We enjoyed dinner on the patio, tajine, steak, fries, crème caramel. You can pretty much assume that every meal will include a tajine of some sort.

We had breakfast also on the lovely patio, and left around 10:30 am, with a day pack for the camp.

We drove to Tamegroute, where we all bought headscarves to be prepared for possible sandstorms in the Sahara, and visited a library with ancient books of religious studies and math and science texts, where an elderly man gave explanations of what we were seeing.

We stopped at a pottery factory, which operated just as it would have hundreds of years ago, including a man using the spinning wheel sitting in a hole in the ground, and kilns cut into the rock wall. We toured through the mud buildings and were able to buy really beautiful pieces made either there or at another ceramic factory within the same cooperative.

Then, finally, the camel ride. We got to a hotel of sorts with many low buildings and ate our picnic lunch that we’d prepared for at a small grocery store on the way. Then we saddled up, tied on our headscarves, and headed off on our camels… into a thunderstorm. None of us had expected that, and all we could do was laugh as ultimately after only about 10 or 15 minutes Khalid had the drivers turn the camels around and head back. It is not likely you will have this experience as this is the first time Khalid had run into this situation after years of guiding.

We tried waiting out the rain, but it was determined to continue. All the while we tried to find a spot that the rain didn’t come right through the dirt and grass roof and drip muddy water on us.  The camel drivers were pressed into service to provide tea, which may not have been a good idea, as the tea probably wasn’t boiled well enough and caused a few stomach ailments for the rest of the trip. If we had had a SteriPen with us, we probably could have avoided that problem.

Khalid was also calling ahead to the tour company to determine whether the rain would wash out any of the ravines we had to cross on our drive in the 4x4s. Eventually, he determined that it was safe, and we headed out.  One of the drivers really enjoyed the off-road freedom and raced a bit.

Most of the Sahara in Morocco is barren but not sand. We were driving to one area of large sand dunes.

We all safely arrived at the Sahara Camp, which had several large tents each with 2 or 3 beds, plus a kitchen and dining tent, and a lavatory building with a few stalls and a sink (no toilets – very rustic!).

People climbed up to the dunes for the view, but Joan was feeling pretty queasy so rested, and wasn’t able to eat dinner, finally tossing her lunch during the night. Turns out Jim and Rachel had also gotten sick. After the rain, the sleeping tents also smelled of wet camel… which was not the best smell.

In the morning those who could ate breakfast and eventually we headed out and back to civilization. The drive back was a bit calmer as Khalid had told the drivers to take it easy, especially as we had some cranky stomachs. Joan slept most of the way, surprising the other people in our 4X4 since the drive was anything but smooth.

We stopped along the way to visit with a nomad family who actually has lived in the same location for many years, but they live out in the desert in a few tents made of blankets and tarps. They do have a cooking tent, but of course no electricity. They have a motorbike for trips to town.

They were parents of grown children, who had all moved to the city, but 2 small grandchildren and a flock of goats lived with them. A few of us could fit into the tent and visited some, and when Khalid said where we were from, the mother did not know of America. Khalid explained that it is across the ocean, and she had heard of the ocean. It was amazing to see examples such as this where, in some ways, time has almost stood still, just a few hours drive from modern cities.

We drove on to Taroudant, with a few stops along the way. We were all very interested in seeing the “flying goats” who climb trees to eat the argan nuts. We were very lucky to have the chance to see a flock of goats who were, in fact, climbing in and jumping out of trees very close to the side of the road.

We also stopped to see how saffron is raised. We stopped and visited with a gentleman who grows saffron, and he showed us what the plant looks like and how he extracts the spice from the plant. He served saffron tea, and people had the chance to buy some as well.

We also stopped at an argan oil cooperative, where we could see the very manual process of grinding the nuts down into a paste much like peanut butter after which the oil is separated out and used in cosmetics and hair products.

We stayed in Taroudant, at Hotel Dar Zitoune , a riad in a garden setting, with many paths between the main building and other buildings with rooms. Staying in an old palace was quite the improvement over tents smelling of a wet camel.

We enjoyed a trip to see Taroudant’s original medieval walls as well as the local market.

Our last few days would be in Essaouira, on the coast. This walled city has a large old town medina where we all enjoyed quite a bit of shopping for handmade items such as woodwork, crafts, leather products, pottery.

I enjoyed wandering the side streets and adding to my collection of pictures of old doors.

Khalid took us on a walking tour with a local guide, which was very good.  It was good that we had 2 nights here and didn’t have to be in a van at all after some really long travel days. We went out to dinner at a restaurant that mostly offered seafood. I was able to get a slice of pizza and a break from ordering a tajine.

I went out exploring by the fishing port, and a local fisherman gave me an impromptu tour. I went back and paid him for his time later in the day.

We did walk along the water to another area with beaches and a few cafes. It was really a nice town, with a mix of modern and the old in the Medina. We had fun shopping and bargaining (sometimes trying a bit too hard to get the price down, and talking the guy out of the bargain).  We grabbed dinner with a small group.

Back to Marrakech. We were back at our original hotel, and all went together to a nice restaurant for dinner. A few of the group members were staying on to see more of Marrakech. We were off to the airport around 7 am for our flight home.

Morocco, specifically southern Morocco is amazing, beautiful and diverse. The  Intrepid Travel South Morocco Discovery  proved to be a great way to see a lot in a little period of time. Book extra time in Marrakech at the beginning or end of your tour. Bring a large card for your digital camera. I took hundreds and hundreds of photos.

See all my photos from Southern Morocco

Listen to the podcast episode from the trip.

Related Posts

by Chris Christensen

+Chris Christensen | @chris2x | facebook

15 Responses to “Intrepid Travel Morocco – Review: South Morocco Discovery”

Another one for my bucket list! Thanks so much for the post.

Hi Chris, Morocco is on my bucket list. Is it ok if i’ll travel solo?

I certainly know women who have traveled solo to Morocco. We talked to Sherry Ott about that more than 10 years ago on https://amateurtraveler.com/episode-107-solo-travel-as-a-woman/ . But… I think I mentioned that the young woman on our tour did get hassled less when she was on the group. So probably depends on how confident a traveler you are.

I’ve really been enjoying your posts on Morocco, i’d like to spend honeymoon in morocco.

So glad to hear Nadia, as I mentioned, my wife’s favorite trip

I’m female (although not young, alas), and I traveled solo in Morocco in Essaouira, Marrakesh, Casablanca and Rabat either side of an Intrepid tour of Morocco. The vendors in the Marrakesh medina were pushy, but no worse than the Grand Bazaar in Istanbul and certainly not up to Indian standards. Dressing modestly and being willing to say no and keep walking will help.

Odd coincidence – there had been a thunderstorm a couple of days before our visit to the Sahara (staying in a hotel, it was winter – we froze in Imlil!) and I have a photo of a sand dune with a lake at its foot.

I do think it’s a pity to go to Morocco and miss Fez.

Chris Christensen

That’s funny that you also almost had our thunderstorm experience.

Jake Batoto

Hi Chris! This is really great. I’ve been been hesitating about visiting Morocco but now, I made up my made. Thank you very much.

Hi Chris, this was a great read! My friend and I have booked the South Morocco tour with Intrepid for next winter! Did you find the walking around to need special shoes (hiking boots/firmer soles/whatever) at certain points, or were you pretty comfortable in sneakers?

I was comfortable in sneakers.

Great post with a lot of information and beautiful pictures. Thank you for sharing your advice! And I agree with the comment above, sneakers should be fine!

I think south Morocco often doesn’t get enough attention. Thank you for this post!

Hi Chris Thank you for your great blog. What time of the year did you go to Morocco? I’m looking at doing this tour in June. Would places be air-conditioned?

how much extra cash do per person do you think is required on this trip? ignoring shopping, just for the meals and drinks/snacks?

The extra meals were something around $10 a day when I was there. Besides shopping a tip for the guide would be best in cash. Intrepid can give you some guidelines. The guides are great!

Leave a Reply

Name (must be a real name) (required)

Mail (will not be published) (required)

Tags: article , essaouira , intrepid travel , marrakech , morocco , tour

Guides / Resources

• Getting Started Traveling
• Guide to Round The World (RTW) Tickets
• 27 Websites for Booking Hotels and Alternate Accommodations
• First Time Cruise Tips – Planning a Cruise
• How to Start an Airbnb – Tips from an Airbnb Superhost
• Travel Resources – What I Pack
• Map of San Francisco by Neighborhood and What to See by Neighborhood
• Guide to the Monterey Peninsula
• Missions of California Map – All 21 California Missions from South to North

Sign up for our newsletter and get the eBook "How To Save Money Booking Your Travel Online"

World Regions

• BloggerBridge
• California Travel
• Episode Map
• Inside Chris's Head Blog
• My CafePress Store
• My Etsy Store
• The Bible Study Podcast
• Tourism Marketing Consulting
• Privacy Policy
• Amateur Traveler Media Kit
• Working with Amateur Traveler
• Pitch me a Podcast Episode
• Guest Post Guidelines
• Travel with Amateur Traveler group
• The Amateur Traveler Manifesto
• find me on BloggerBridge.com

Toll Free (USA & Canada) +1 866 978 2997

• Destination

Morocco Discovery

ABOUT THIS TRIP

This extraordinary adventure will take you through the enchanting landscapes and vibrant cities of Morocco. From the bustling streets of Casablanca to the ancient medina of Fes, and the majestic dunes of Merzouga. Marvel at the architectural wonders of the Hassan II Mosque, immerse yourself in the rich cultural heritage of Fes, and indulge in the awe-inspiring beauty of the Todra Canyons. Traverse the picturesque Road of 1000 Kasbahs and explore the UNESCO World Heritage site of Ait Benhaddou. Conclude your journey in the lively city of Marrakech, where you'll be captivated by its bustling markets, exquisite gardens, and historical landmarks. This tour offers an unforgettable glimpse into the diverse traditions, landscapes, and flavors of Morocco, inviting you to embark on an unforgettable adventure of a lifetime.

Tour Info Morocco Discovery

• Price & Dates

TOUR HIGHLIGHTS

• Marvel at the impressive exterior of the partially sea-built Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.
• Explore the historic Medina of Fes, a UNESCO World Heritage site, and immerse yourself in the city's rich cultural and intellectual heritage.
• Journey through the breathtaking mountains and cedar forests of the Middle Atlas, with a stop in the charming ski resort town of Ifrane.
• Witness the awe-inspiring Todra Canyons in Merzouga, where majestic rock formations tower above at a height of 250 meters.
• Personalized trip plan tailored to your specific interests and availability.
• 08 nights accommodation on twin-sharing basis at listed hotels or similar
• Daily Breakfast
• Dinners as mentioned in the program
• Arrival and departure transfers
• Transportation in a deluxe air-conditioned vehicle
• Service of experienced English-speaking local guides
• Car 4x4 for the transfer from Erfoud to Merzouga
• Fast Track service at the arrival
• Sightseeing and entrance fees as per the itinerary
• All local applicable taxes
• International airfare
• Items of a personal nature, tips and gratuities
• Optional tours
• Travel insurance
• Visa fees, if applicable
• Items not mentioned as included

Accommodation

Before you book, frequently asked questions.

Call +1 866 978 2997 or Chat with an expert or --> Book an appointment with us

Acqua Travels would like to reassure you that after booking your tour, should the USA/Canada government advise against all travel to your chosen destination, Acqua Travels will offer a change of tour * to one of our other great destinations or a full refund for the tour * . As always, your safety is our priority for Acqua Travels! *Only for bookings made after 1 March 2020.

Acqua Travels would like to reassure you that after booking your tour, should the USA/Canada government advise against all travel to your chosen destination, or you decide against travel Acqua Travels will offer a change of tour * to one of our other great destinations or a full refund for the tour if you inform us minimum 60 days before departure * . As always, your safety is our priority for Acqua Travels! *Only for new bookings made after 1 March 2020.

It seems that you are already registered with Acqua Travels. Please login to submit your tour request.

Email Address and Password doesn’t match.

Welcome to morocco travel insights

• Popular destinations
• Chafchaouen

Top Destinations

Most Popular Tours

Desert Discovery: 3 Days Marrakech to Merzouga

Essaouira Coastal Discovery Day Trip From Marrakech

Agafay Desert: Sunset Camel Ride & Dinner

3 Day Desert Adventure From Marrakech to Fes

Our best seller tours, stories, tips, and guides.

Exploring the Medinas of Morocco

Top 5 Must-See Attractions in Morocco for Your Next Trip

• Uncategorized

Is Morocco Safe After the Earthquake in Marrakech?

What people say about us.

Instagram Gallery

Ain Asredoun Natural Oasis🍀🌳🏞️ Nestled in Béni Mellal, Ain Asredoun is a serene natural spring surrounded by lush greenery, Discover tranquility, crystal-clear waters, and stunning scenery. Perfect for nature lovers and photographers, it`s a hidden gem waiting to be explored. Come and experience its beauty! . . . #moroccotravelinsighys #Morocco #Travel #Destination

Welcome to Morocco

Being invited into a Berber home for tea might be one of the top moments of all my travel experiences, mint tea, homemade bread, olive oil made from the olive tree in the house, and the warmest welcome ever. #berbertea #Amazigh #travel #Morocco #besttoursofmorocco

✨✨ Morocco 🇲🇦

✨✨The magic of the famous tourist city in Morocco . . . . #love #instagood #fashion #photooftheday #photography #happy #travel #tours

📍 Akchour 💚 Nature is my happy place . . . 👍 follow us on @moroccotravelgo 📌 tag us to be featured too . . . . ✅ Start planning your next Tour . . . __________________________ #moroccotravelgo #marrakesh #maroc #morocco #architecture #travel #travelgram #travelphotography #travelling #travelblogger  #traveller #travelingram #traveltheworld #travelblog #travels #traveladdict #travelphoto #travellife #traveldiaries #travelpics #travelawesome #travelbug #travelholic #travelstoke #photography #nature #photooftheday #instatraveling #adventuretime 🔴 Tag your friends and follow us

📍 Desert of Merzouga 🐪 🏜️ . . . 👍 follow us on @moroccotravelgo 📌 tag us to be featured too . . . . ✅ Start planning your next Tour . . . __________________________ #moroccotravelgo #marrakesh #maroc #morocco #architecture #travel #travelgram #travelphotography #travelling #travelblogger  #traveller #travelingram #traveltheworld #travelblog #travels #traveladdict #travelphoto #travellife #traveldiaries #travelpics #travelawesome #travelbug #travelholic #travelstoke #photography #nature #photooftheday #instatraveling #adventuretime 🔴 Tag your friends and follow us

📍 Amazing Moments in the bottom of the desert 🐪 🏜️ . . . 👍 follow us on @moroccotravelgo 📌 tag us to be featured too . . . . ✅ Start planning your next Tour . . . __________________________ #moroccotravelgo #marrakesh #maroc #morocco #architecture #besttoursofmorocco #travelgram #travelphotography #travelling #travelblogger  #traveller #travelingram #traveltheworld #travelblog #travels #traveladdict #travelphoto #travellife #traveldiaries #travelpics #travelawesome #travelbug #travelholic #travelstoke #photography #nature #photooftheday #instatraveling #adventuretime 🔴 Tag your friends and follow us

Get special offers, and more

Subscribe to see secret deals prices drop the moment you sign up!

Sign in to your account

or sign in with

Create an account

or continue with

Reset Password

Enter the e-mail address associated with the account. We'll e-mail a link to reset your password.

Hrmm. Looks like you're using an older browser, which means some site features may not work they way they should. For the full gadventures.com experience, we recommend upgrading to the most recent version of your browser . It's worth it! Honest!

View all tours

North America

Central america & caribbean, south america, north africa & middle east.

Few travellers make it to this icy continent, but the lucky ones who do get to explore a frozen Eden ruled by the elements and teeming with wildlife.

G Adventures Land

G adventures sailing & cruises, g adventures private travel.

Whether it’s a family retreat or a girls trip, you can surround yourself with a hand-picked crew and customize a tour that fits you all perfectly.

The Geluxe Collection

Our new line of premium active adventures is officially here. With perfectly paced itineraries, one-of-a-kind accommodations and elevated dining, this is adventure at its finest.

National Geographic Journeys

Go deeper into the cultures and habitats of the places we explore. More is included and you’ll enjoy greater hands-on exploration, interactions with local experts, and freedom to roam.

National Geographic Family Journeys

Are you an adventure-loving family in search of meaningful ways to discover the world together? These tours are specially designed for travellers seven and up and their inquisitive families.

Jane Goodall Collection

Step deeper into the animal kingdom while respecting all of its inhabitants. Our incredible collection of 20 wildlife-focused tours is endorsed by the world-renowned ethologist.

Roamies by Hostelworld

The thrill of adventure. The awesomeness of hostels. Get ‘em both on these immersive small group trips for 18 to 35-year-old travellers.

Why choose us

As the leader in small group travel for 30 years, we know how to do it right: flexible itineraries, freedom to roam, safety, peace of mind, and locally based guides.

Change the world just by having the time of your life. When you travel with us, you become a force for good by acting responsibly and creating positive impact.

Together with our non-profit partner, Planeterra, we ensure local communities touched by our tours benefit from our visits in as many ways possible.

Trees for Days

Leave your destination even greener than you found it! For every day on tour, we’ll plant a tree in your honour and ensure that our forests get to live their best lives.

Travel resources

Last minute deals.

Looking to have the time of your life in the next 90 days or so? You can save big if you’re ready to book now.

Loyalty discount

Back home from a G Adventures tour? Submit a quick trip evaluation to save 5% on your next tour with us.

Student discount

Got proof that you’re pursuing higher learning? Then we’ve got a travel voucher with your name on it.

All travel deals

New ways to save pop up all the time. Here’s where you’ll find every hot deal in one easy place.

Moroccan Sahara Discovery

5 days, marrakech to marrakech.

This specific trip is no longer running.

• Full itinerary
• Tour details

The Sahara Desert: a name that itself evokes images of sprawling dunes, blazing sun, and endless blue skies. And this five-day adventure will have you experiencing all three. You’ll start off travelling by foot, camel, and 4x4 to a desert camp near an oasis where you’ll sleep beneath the stars. There, you’ll witness some of the most spectacular sunrises and sunsets on Earth, while also feeling like you’re on another planet all together as you explore this vast, storied corner of Morocco. Perfect as a standalone experience or combined with another Morocco adventure, this trip to the Sahara will blow you away.

Is this tour for me?

Travel style: classic.

All of the highlights, culture, access, and I-can’t-believe-we-did-that moments, all at a great price.

Service Level: Standard

Comfortable tourist-class accommodations with character; mix of public and private transport.

Physical Rating: 3 - Average

Some tours may include light hiking, biking, rafting, or kayaking in addition to walking.

Trip Type: Small Group

Small group experience; Max 14, Avg 12.

Age requirement: 12+

All travellers under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult.

Check Your Visa Requirements

Before booking, use our handy entry requirements tool so you know which documents you need to enter and travel through the countries on your trip.

Places visited

What's included.

• Film Studio visit in Ouarzazate
• Welcome Tea and bonfire at Erg Lihoudi desert camp
• A camel ride and 4x4 jeep excursion to desert oasis camp
• All transport between destinations and to/from included activities

Accommodations

Hotels (2 nts), Desert Camp (2 nts).

4 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 4 dinners Allow USD60-80 for meals not included.

Transportation

Private vehicle, walking, 4x4.

Staff & experts

CEO (Chief Experience Officer) throughout.

Available extras  (Add these to your tour when you book)

My own room - from $119.00.

If you're travelling solo and would prefer to have your own private room throughout your trip, select this option during the online booking process.

Make it a private tour

Book this tour as a private departure, with your own CEO and all the benefits of a G Adventures group tour.

Deals of the Week   Bucket List   Up to 50% OFF

Moroccan Sahara Discovery

• Fully Guided

No departure dates available

No dates, no problem! Subscribe to our newsletter to receive:

• Travel inspiration for similar adventures
• Alerts of the newest adventure deals

By submitting this form, I agree to the TourRadar T&Cs and Privacy policy .

You have successfully subscribed to our newsletter, check your inbox!

• Introduction
• Day 1 Marrakech to Ouarzazate (1D)
• Day 2 Ouarzazate to Erg Lihoudi Desert Camp (1B, 1D)
• Day 3 Erg Lihoudi Desert Camp to Rass Nkhal Oasis. (1B, 1L, 1D)
• Day 4 Rass Nkhal Oasis to Skoura (1B, 1L, 1D)
• Day 5 Skoura/Marrakech (1B)

Want to read it later?

Download this tour’s PDF brochure and start tour planning offline

What's Included

• Accommodation
• Additional Services

Where You'll Stay

Customer photos.

Operated by G Adventures

G Adventures gives you the opportunity to explore interesting and unusual places at a great price. The G Adventures reviews show high ratings from satisfied customers for all aspects of the trip, so you can be assured that you will be in good hands. If you have any questions at any time during your trip, 24 hour support is offered, so there will always be someone to answer your queries. There are various styles of trip on offer to cater for different tastes, along with a wide range of destinations and departure dates. If you look at the G Adventures reviews you will see that you can travel far and wide, with enthusiastic and helpful guides to assist you during your trip.

Sustainability Initiatives

Animal Welfare

Supporting Destinations

Sustainability Programs

Your Peace of Mind Options

Cancellation policy.

A transparent overview of applicable fees.

Customer Reviews

• Overall Rating Excellent 4.7
• Itinerary Excellent 5.0
• Guide Excellent 5.0
• Transport Excellent 4.7
• Accommodation Good 3.7
• Food Good 3.7
• Tour Operator G Adventures 4.8

Dates & Availability

Pay-by-instalments

Take advantage of our 0% interest instalment plan on selected departures. Learn More

• Upcoming departures
• September 2024
• November 2024
• December 2024
• January 2025
• February 2025
• September 2025
• October 2025
• November 2025
• December 2025
• Sunday 31 Mar, 2024 Thursday 4 Apr, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Wednesday 3 Apr, 2024 Sunday 7 Apr, 2024 English Sold Out €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 7 Apr, 2024 Thursday 11 Apr, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 14 Apr, 2024 Thursday 18 Apr, 2024 English Sold Out €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 28 Apr, 2024 Thursday 2 May, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 5 May, 2024 Thursday 9 May, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 26 May, 2024 Thursday 30 May, 2024 English Sold Out €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Wednesday 18 Sep, 2024 Sunday 22 Sep, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 3 Nov, 2024 Thursday 7 Nov, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Wednesday 4 Dec, 2024 Sunday 8 Dec, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 15 Dec, 2024 Thursday 19 Dec, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Wednesday 18 Dec, 2024 Sunday 22 Dec, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 22 Dec, 2024 Thursday 26 Dec, 2024 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 29 Dec, 2024 Thursday 2 Jan, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 5 Jan, 2025 Thursday 9 Jan, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 12 Jan, 2025 Thursday 16 Jan, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 19 Jan, 2025 Thursday 23 Jan, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 26 Jan, 2025 Thursday 30 Jan, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 2 Feb, 2025 Thursday 6 Feb, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 9 Feb, 2025 Thursday 13 Feb, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 16 Feb, 2025 Thursday 20 Feb, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 23 Feb, 2025 Thursday 27 Feb, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €499 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 9 Mar, 2025 Thursday 13 Mar, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 16 Mar, 2025 Thursday 20 Mar, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 23 Mar, 2025 Thursday 27 Mar, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 30 Mar, 2025 Thursday 3 Apr, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 13 Apr, 2025 Thursday 17 Apr, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 20 Apr, 2025 Thursday 24 Apr, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 27 Apr, 2025 Thursday 1 May, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 4 May, 2025 Thursday 8 May, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 11 May, 2025 Thursday 15 May, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 18 May, 2025 Thursday 22 May, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 25 May, 2025 Thursday 29 May, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 7 Sep, 2025 Thursday 11 Sep, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 14 Sep, 2025 Thursday 18 Sep, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 21 Sep, 2025 Thursday 25 Sep, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 28 Sep, 2025 Thursday 2 Oct, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 5 Oct, 2025 Thursday 9 Oct, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 12 Oct, 2025 Thursday 16 Oct, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 19 Oct, 2025 Thursday 23 Oct, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 26 Oct, 2025 Thursday 30 Oct, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 2 Nov, 2025 Thursday 6 Nov, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 9 Nov, 2025 Thursday 13 Nov, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 16 Nov, 2025 Thursday 20 Nov, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 23 Nov, 2025 Thursday 27 Nov, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 30 Nov, 2025 Thursday 4 Dec, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 7 Dec, 2025 Thursday 11 Dec, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 14 Dec, 2025 Thursday 18 Dec, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €529 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 21 Dec, 2025 Thursday 25 Dec, 2025 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• Sunday 28 Dec, 2025 Thursday 1 Jan, 2026 English Sold Out Based on Standard €549 See Similar Tours For These Dates
• 49 Other Unavailable Departures

Frequently Asked Questions

We are there for you! If you have any questions about this tour, then please don't hesitate to contact us 24/7 and we will get back to you latest within 2 hours!

Got a question about this tour?

Reach out to our travel experts.

Good to Know

• Currency د.م. Moroccan Dirham Morocco

As a traveller from USA, Canada, England, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa you will need an adaptor for types C, E, F.

• These are only indications, so please visit your doctor before you travel to be 100% sure.
• Typhoid - Recommended for Morocco. Ideally 2 weeks before travel.
• Hepatitis A - Recommended for Morocco. Ideally 2 weeks before travel.
• Tuberculosis - Recommended for Morocco. Ideally 3 months before travel.
• Hepatitis B - Recommended for Morocco. Ideally 2 months before travel.
• Rabies - Recommended for Morocco. Ideally 1 month before travel.
• Unfortunately we cannot offer you a visa application service. Whether you need a visa or not depends on your nationality and where you wish to travel. Assuming your home country does not have a visa agreement with the country you're planning to visit, you will need to apply for a visa in advance of your scheduled departure.
• Here is an indication for which countries you might need a visa. Please contact the local embassy for help applying for visas to these places.
• For any tour departing before 8th May 2024 a full payment is necessary. For tours departing after 8th May 2024, a minimum payment of 20% is required to confirm your booking with G Adventures. The final payment will be automatically charged to your credit card on the designated due date. The final payment of the remaining balance is required at least 45 days prior to the departure date of your tour. TourRadar never charges you a booking fee and will charge you in the stated currency.
• Some departure dates and prices may vary and G Adventures will contact you with any discrepancies before your booking is confirmed.
• The following cards are accepted for "G Adventures" tours: Visa, Maestro, Mastercard, American Express or PayPal. TourRadar does NOT charge you an extra fee for using any of these payment methods.
• Your money is safe with TourRadar, as we only pay the tour operator after your tour has departed.
• TourRadar is an authorised Agent of G Adventures. Please familiarise yourself with the G Adventures payment, cancellation and refund conditions .
• Insurance Unless otherwise mentioned, TourRadar does not provide travel insurance. We do however recommend purchasing it through our tried and trusted partner, World Travel Nomads .
• Accessibility Some tours are not suitable for mobility-restricted traveller, however, some operators may be able to accommodate special requests. For any enquiries, you can contact our customer support team , who are ready and waiting to help you.
• Central America Tours
• Europe Tours
• Sailing Holidays Australia
• France 10 day tours
• PRIVATE 10 DAYS DELIGHTFUL HONEYMOON TOUR TUR…
• Christmas Markets on the Danube - Munich - Re…
• Discover the Best Japan Vacation Packages

Similar Tours

Keep Exploring Morocco

• Morocco Travel Guide | All You Need to Know
• Best 10 Morocco Vacation Packages 2024/2025
• Best Explorer Tours and Trips 2024/2025
• Morocco from Marrakesh
• Morocco Explorer
• Small group tour
• Operators in Africa
• Moroccan Sahara Discovery Tours in Morocco
• Morocco Tours
• Africa Tours
• Explorer Tours
• Group Tours
• Fully Guided Tours
• Historical Tours
• Sahara Desert
• Morocco tours