Casablanca tour 11 days
Casablanca tour 11 days
Tour overview:
With Casablanca tour 11 days will be visiting the imperial towns and Chefchaouen at the side of Haigh atlas Mountains thru Ouzoud earlier than exploring Marrakech and Essaouira at the same time as riding via way of means of The Atlantic coast and Moroccan beaches
Tour highlights
- Chefchaouene
- Fes
- Ifrane
- Forest of Mankeys
- Ait Ben Haddou
- Atlas stodio
- Jamaa lfna
Tour itinerary
Day 1: Casablanca airport to your hotel
It’s the the primary day of your Casablanca tour 11 days. You may be greeted upon your arrival at Mohammad V airport in Casablanca or out of your hotel. Then, we can be escorted you to go to Casablanca. you could have an unfastened time to discover the metropolis and the Atlantic ocean.
Day 2: Casablanca to Chefchaouene via Rabat
After breakfast, we began to explore Casablanca tour 11 days, the commercial capital of Morocco. We will visit Hassan 2, one of Morocco’s greatest architectural achievements and the second and largest mosque in the world, especially its location on the sea, and then visit Mohammed V. This trip will continue to the capital city of Rabat (RABAT), where you will see the ancient Hassan Tower, then the 11th-century Andalusian-style fortress Kasbah Ordains, and then we follow the charming roads of the village of Rif Travel until you understand their people and traditions. We must arrive in Chefchaouen in the afternoon to experience this beautiful city for the first time. Overnight at the local riad.
Day 3: Full day in Chefchaouene
After breakfast, our local guide will begin your visit to this blue city. It is one of the best in Morocco and the world. Visit the old castle (a heavy fortress with epic gardens, beautiful museums, and art galleries). Remember, every part or wall of the city is a landmark. We stayed overnight in your Riad.
Day 4: Chefchaouene to Fes
After enjoying breakfast at the Riad, continue to Fez. We traveled through Volubilis to discover Roman ruins and learn about this great archeological site of Moroccan history. Then, we drove to Moulay Idriss, a religious town located on a rocky mountain. We will drive to the 17th century city of Meknes, stop there for lunch, wander around the historical walls of the old Medina Bab al-Mansur, and enjoy a tour of Moulay Ismail. Then, we drove directly to the city of Fez, where you will spend the whole night in the luxurious Moroccan Riad.
Day 5: Total day in Fes
The fifth day of the Casablanca tour 11 days after breakfast, you can start exploring the spiritual capital of the country and our oldest city (FES). Stroll through crowded markets, epic streets and historical sites. First, the palace gate between the old and the new Fes. Afterwards, we will visit all cultural and historical attractions, including the famous Galaín University, Tannery, and Stalin Museum. After lunch, visit the best accommodation area in Fes el Bali, which is protected by UNESCO. …It is a World Heritage Site, the strangest and oldest part of the city, with its narrow streets and epic Moroccan monuments such as Babe Bouilud (gate of Medina). Luxurious Moroccan style, leather goods, jewelers… In the afternoon, we will visit a new city to have a drink. Overnight at the hotel/riad.
Day 6: Fes to Beni Mallal
After breakfast, we leave Fez and explore the High Atlas Mountains, the most beautiful natural area in Morocco. Starting from Ifran, we like to call it Moroccan Switzerland, neat and tidy. Our journey continues on the very edge of the cedar. From forests to Azrou, to many forests, and then to the famous cedar forest, where the endangered Barbary macaque lives. Then, we set off along the attractive route of the area. If you drive through the village of High Atlas, this is the most exotic area. For the indigenous Berbers. When hiking in the Berber countryside, our next stop is Bni Mellal, to visit the Ein Asrdon garden and its famous castle on the hill, where you can enjoy the romantic beauty of the area and the beautiful sunset. At the hotel/riad.
Day 7: Beni Mallal to Marrakech
In the morning, you can enjoy the beautiful scenery of the middle atlas. We will have breakfast at the hotel. Then wander around the Atlas Mountains, the land of the Zayan tribe, where Berbers are working on their land and women give birth. We can stop here and enjoy their way of life at Ouzoud Waterfall, where you will have lunch and walk in its lake. Then we go to Marrakech.
Day 8: Marrakech tour
Marrakech can become a city that showcases the exotic culture and charm of Morocco. You can visit the Koutoubia Mosque built in the 12th century with one of our local guides and visit the Majorelle Gardens filled with cacti, palms, and ferns created by artist Jacques Majorelle. Then, we will visit the tomb of Sadie and many other monuments. This is a 16th-century cemetery full of mosaics. After the lunch break, you may have free time to explore the charming open-air market (local market). ) Souk, Chiari Souk (Carpenter), El Attarin Market (Perfume and Spice) and Cherratin Market (Leather) and the narrow streets around Jemaa El Fna Square, at night you will be intoxicated by snake charmers and singer, Acrobats, dancers, storytellers, and storytellers-change from one group to another every night when in the riad.
Day 9: Marrakech to Essaouira
After breakfast in the Riad, visit one of Morocco’s most beautiful and oldest coastal cities Essaouira, and the port fortress that was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the 18th century. Essaouira offers panoramic views of the fishing port of Ile de Mogador and the fishing boats and their native birds. In Essaouira, there are strong winds for most of the year. The “Ghanawa Music Festival” is held every year, bringing together different music groups from Africa and all over the world. He bought fish “cooked on-demand” in Moroccan style. In the afternoon, you can walk and explore alone, or relax and feel the romantic charm of this city. Riad in Medina overnight.
Day 10: Essaouira to Casablanca
Today, we left Essaouira on the way to the coast and headed towards Casablanca, the “trade center of Morocco”. We drove through Safi, which is one of the great fishing towns, and then through Oualida, where you can enjoy delicious seafood in this wonderful place. After lunch, we continue to Casablanca via El Jadida (called Mazagan). This ancient medina was established in 1513 by the Portuguese. One day in Casablanca, we will visit Hasan 2, the second-largest mosque in the world, especially its location. Right on top of a small rocky cove overlooking the sea. Finally, return to your riad for the night.
Day 11: Transfer you to the airport
You can get off at the airport and complete the Casablanca tour 11 days. While waiting for the flight, you can have a free morning to eat or relax.
Tour includes and excludes:
Includes
- Pickup and drop off from accommodation.
- Camel for each
- Berber tent accommodation.
- Vehicle with gasoline
- Dinners and Breakfasts
Excludes
- Travel insurance
- Monuments fees
- Lunches
- Tips
- Soft drinks
Testimonials:
Related tours
Tours from Marrakech:
Highlights overview of the Casablanca 11 days
Azrou
At the foot of the Atlas Mountains, Azrou is a sanctuary for the crowds and hustle and bustle of the imperial city. Nearly 1200 meters high, it is also a good place to stay away from heat sources. It is literally translated as “rock” in the local Amazigh language, and is named after the large outcrop of the black volcano in the city center. The name fits in different ways. The city is also a base for regional trade and social life. Residents of nearby mountain villages use the bustling market as a weekly source of groceries, supplies, and gossip.
All this makes Azulu an ideal place for tourists to watch the daily life of the Berbers in the traditional bazaars and mountainous areas without departing from the main royal trail. The weekly market attracts thousands of people and offers a variety of goods throughout the year. Rice is grown mainly in the nearby town of Ain Leuch and is a favorite of the people. It’s also worth stopping in the small medina to make your own wool rugs or hats for bargaining or bargaining.Those who have visited Morocco will immediately notice Azrou’s unique architecture. Like nearby Ifrane, this is one of the few places where you can find the sloping roof that you need due to heavy winter snow.
These structures are in sharp contrast with the beige and beige color schemes. In addition to the prosperous market and peaceful atmosphere, Azrou is an ideal base for visiting the nearby Atlas Cedar Forest, home to the extremely endangered Berber macaque. The number may be small, and you can easily see some monkeys on the road outside the campsite, eagerly waiting for tourists to feed them snacks on the table (this is not recommended).
About ten kilometers away from Azrou, you can also visit Guran Cedar, a cedar tree with a history of nearly 800 years. Azrou is very close to Fez (see our travel guide to Fez, Morocco) and Meknes. Regular buses go south to Beni Mellal and Marrakech. This is the ideal place to stop and relax between big cities.
Marrakech
Marrakech has always been a historical and cultural city with a history of nearly a thousand years. As one of the most memorable places in the world, only this name evokes this cultural melting pot: sandstone buildings, dusty streets, and towering minarets against a dark blue background. Marrakech, known as the Red City due to the thick walls surrounding the old city, has been a popular tourist destination in Morocco since the 1960s, attracting people from the Beatles to Siena Miller ( Sienna Miller). There is no other place to evoke more emotion in the famous market. These bustling markets are vortexes of color and sound, and crowds move between narrow stalls, displaying vibrant spice pyramids, woven carpets, and thousands of other peculiar goods. The enticing smell spreads over the market, and the noisy sounds and the screams of suppliers competing for customers continue to be clues to the city.
Meknes
In Medina, you can find a wide range of goods, from a professional bazaar selling handicrafts and textiles to fake sneakers, souvenirs, and carpets. The core is the 12th-century Grand Mosque (although closed to non-Muslims) and a secret tea house. Courtyards, gorgeous courtyards, and quirky and hardworking donkeys add to the atmosphere. Looking up, part of the roof has recently been refurbished with cedarwood carving boards, adding a speckled tone along some covered alleys. If you want to shop, head to the market between Medina and Old Mela (an old Jewish quarter known for its unique architecture). Juicy oranges, carts full of red peppers, stacks of dried beans, and cars. Olive pods stand next to daily necessities such as children’s toys, kitchen utensils, and piles of underwear.