Upon arrival in Casablanca, a local representative will meet you on the tarmac and guide you through Customs and Immigration, ensuring a seamless experience.

Your local representative will provide you with your travel documents and thoroughly explain the itinerary.

An English-speaking guide and driver will facilitate private transfers between your hotel and Casablanca's international airport. The duration of the journey may vary depending on the location of your accommodations, taking up to one hour.

Casablanca, the largest city in the Maghreb, is a vibrant metropolis that seamlessly blends history with modernity. Its dense and sprawling landscape is adorned with a diverse array of unique buildings, both old and new. Every corner you turn reveals a distinct street with its own character. Over the centuries, the city has undergone significant transformations, including the reconstruction efforts ordered by Sultan Mohammed ben Abdallah in the mid-18th century following the devastating 1755 Lisbon earthquake. Among the city's notable landmarks is the King Hassan II Mosque, completed in 1993, featuring the world's tallest minaret standing at 690 feet. You will have the opportunity to explore its magnificent interior during a daily group visit. Another intriguing site is the Jewish Historical Museum of Morocco, located in the Oasis area of Casablanca. This unique museum provides valuable insights into Moroccan Jewish history and Berber history. Additionally, Casablanca Cathedral, also known as the Church of the Sacred Heart, is a significant attraction for many visitors. It is conveniently situated within walking distance of the Old Medina, a charming neighborhood lined with vendors, offering a relaxed and colorful atmosphere that truly captures the essence of this cosmopolitan gem. This is an ideal place to unwind and perhaps indulge in a refreshing afternoon beverage. A highlight of your day will be a lunch experience at Rick's Cafe, meticulously designed to recreate the ambiance of the famous bar depicted in the 1942 classic film "Casablanca" starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. With a professional driver and a private guide at your disposal, you will have the opportunity to discover the best of Casablanca.

A driver who speaks English will transport you from Casablanca to Fes. During the journey, you can enjoy some sightseeing, including a visit to the impressive Hassan II Mosque, the second largest mosque in the world after the Al-Haram Mosque in Mecca, Saudi Arabia (entrance fee required). Then, continue to Rabat, the diplomatic and administrative capital of Morocco. Here, you can visit the Royal Palace, a 14th-century Merinid necropolis, and explore the Andalusian Gardens within the walls of the Kasbah of the Oudaya. The next stop is Meknes, known for its Ismailia capital with 25-mile long city walls and numerous gates. Don't miss the chance to see Bab Mansour, a stunning gateway that is now a popular arts and crafts galleria. Interestingly, the marble columns in this structure were sourced from the nearby Roman city of Volubilis. In Meknes, make sure to visit the historic Royal stables, the incredible artisan markets, and the bustling Jewish quarter. Before reaching Fes, make a stop at Volubilis and the holy city of Moulay Idriss to soak in the captivating history and beautiful scenery. Finally, upon reaching Fes, you will be taken directly to your hotel.

Start your day by meeting your guide in the hotel lobby. Today, you'll be exploring Fes, the cultural and spiritual center of Morocco. Fes, also known as Fes el Bali, is a UNESCO World Heritage Site that dates back to the 9th century. It's also home to the world's oldest university, founded in 859 CE. During the 13th and 14th centuries, Fes reached its peak in terms of economic and cultural importance under the Merinids. It even became the capital of the kingdom, replacing Marrakesh. While the political capital of Morocco shifted to Rabat in 1912, Fes has maintained its status as the country's artisan center. The medina is filled with workshops where master craftsmen practice their trades, just as they have for centuries. Blacksmithing, leather working, ceramics, silk weaving, and sculpting are all still thriving industries in Fes. Throughout the day, you'll have the opportunity to witness these crafts firsthand. One of the must-see attractions in Fes is the tannery, which is both colorful and pungent. Workers here labor in small pools filled with specific dyes to treat their wares. The original ramparts still protect the ancient city of Fes, and its 9,000 passageways and bustling streets are a delight to explore. With a private driver and an expert guide by your side, you'll get to experience the essential highlights of Fes on this full-day tour.

Enjoy a relaxing transfer from Fes to Erfoud with a private driver and guide. During the journey, you will pass through a scenic cedar forest and the Middle Atlas Mountain range. Make a stop in the mineral mining city of Midelt to pick up lunch. Continue along the dramatic Ziz Gorge, passing the ancient city of Rissani, where you can explore the ruins of Sijilmasa. After approximately 7 hours of travel, you will reach Erfoud.

From Erfoud, a 4x4 vehicle will be waiting to take you to the dunes of Erg Chebbi. These dunes are possibly the largest in the Sahara desert and have a unique and striking appearance. Picture a flat area suddenly interrupted by a long sand mountain, surrounded by desolate nature. It may seem unreal, but it is indeed a natural formation that has given rise to local legends and myths. At the camp, you will witness a breathtaking sunset over the desert dunes and experience the peacefulness and changing colors of the landscape.

Your private vehicle and driver will take you back to Erfoud from where a 4x4 vehicle will transfer you to your onward journey. Travel between Erfoud and Skoura today with your private vehicle and driver. During the journey, make a stop at the Dades Gorge, situated just southwest of Tinerhir, and witness the remarkable beauty of the towering canyon walls that reach a height of around 900 feet. Located a little northeast of Ouarzazate, the Dadas Valley stretches between the peaks of the High Atlas and the Jbel Sarhro mountain range. This valley, also known as 'The Valley of One Thousand Kasbahs', is the most prominent among the oasis valleys that dominate southern Morocco. As you continue towards Ouarzazate, take some time to explore Skoura, a stunning oasis in Morocco. At first glance, it may seem like a thin, long oasis from the road. However, once you step off the road, you'll realize that Skoura is actually quite vast and the line of trees you saw from afar is a thriving oasis. Rest your weary feet here and immerse yourself in the abundance of nature.

Today, you can enjoy leisure time in Skoura, a small desert oasis. Whether you prefer to relax at your hotel or explore the markets or surrounding region, you will be impressed by the unique beauty of this area. Skoura is known as the “Valley of One Thousand Kasbahs” and is home to some of the most impressive Kasbahs in Morocco. Many of these Kasbahs offer stunning views of the Atlas Mountain Range. The palm groves in Skoura were created in the 12th century by the Almohad sultan Yacoub el-Mansour and were named after the Berbers of the Haskourene tribe who originally inhabited the area. In this peaceful region of Morocco, it is easy to relax and unwind. It is the perfect place to sit back with a glass of mint tea and admire the local life.

The trip from Skoura to Marrakech can be done in a private vehicle with an English speaking driver. This route offers great photo opportunities, including the UNESCO World Heritage Centre of Aït Benhaddou, famous for being the filming location of movies like Gladiator and Jesus of Nazareth. During the drive, you will pass through the High Atlas Mountains and cross the impressive Tizi n'Tichka pass to reach Ouarzazate, a diverse Moroccan city with a population of about 40,000 people. The main street of this town is Avenue Muhammed V, which starts just before the city and goes past the Kasbah of Tifoultoutte. It's important to note that the duration of the transfer will depend on the number of stops made along the way.

To fully appreciate the rich history of Marrakech, it is recommended to have a private guide. Start your tour by visiting the Koutoubia Mosque, known for its beautiful minaret. Next, explore the El-Bahia Palace, a meticulously crafted property with stunning ceramics. The Saadian Tombs, a coveted archaeological site, should not be missed. Then, visit the Musee De Marrakech, an impressive example of Moorish architecture. Finally, wander through the vibrant souks of Marrakesh to experience the local culture and find unique souvenirs.

Begin your day of trekking in the foothills of the High Atlas Mountains and through orchards of apples, peaches, cherries, and apricots, after breakfast. An English-speaking mountain guide will meet you at your accommodation. Explore the old hydraulic mill and village olive press, have lunch with a local family, and visit Takherkhort Reserve. Test your luck at spotting a Barbary sheep or one of the 150 species of birds native to the area. Relax with a refreshing cup of mint tea and witness a presentation on the art of making Berber bread. Indulge in freshly made bread, accompanied by locally-produced organic olive oil and wild thyme and lavender organic honey for bread dipping. While the trekking is not physically demanding, it involves crossing a river valley and hiking gentle slopes, so it is advisable to wear appropriate footwear and hiking attire.

You can book a private vehicle with an English speaking driver for a transfer from Marrakech to Casablanca, which takes around 2 hours and 30 minutes.