A few suggestions to get the holiday planning process started
Unravel Tangier’s mysteries and must-see spots alongside a local resident.
5 days, from £990 to £1,500
Lose yourself in Tangier’s labyrinthine medina.
10 days, from £1,170 to £1,800
Enjoy freedom and flexibility as you explore Morocco’s seaside, mountains and cultural spots with your own car
7 days, from £1,330 to £2,000
In northern Morocco, combine cultural richness with the beauty of the Rif and coastal landscapes
8 days, from £1,670 to £2,665
Travel First Class by train from Fez to Marrakech
8 days, from £1,720 to £2,345
Explore artistic Tangier with a local
9 days, from £1,880 to £2,605
Top and tail your trip with beach time in Tangier and Essaouira
19 days, from £6,275 to £10,015
Craft your own handmade leather journal in a book-binding workshop
22 days, from £6,370 to £10,170
Practical advice and inspiration to help you prepare for your holiday
Practical guide
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Your first port (quite literally) of call - unless travelling north from Fez - will most likely be historic Tangier. It's fair to say that in recent times many of those mentions tended to the negative because the city's one-time status as a semi-independent zone saw it develop a reputation for seediness. Now, thanks to heavy investment, visitors can enjoy the vibrancy that stems from a melting pot culture but without the attendant sleaziness.
Two hours to the south sits the blue-washed mountain city of Chefchaouen. Like a Moroccan equivalent of Jodhpur and aptly named 'the Blue City', Jewish refugees in the 1930s painted the town celestial blue to represent the sky and the heavens. Spend the day wandering the colourful streets of the medina with your haggling skills to the fore because this is one of the finest places to shop in all Morocco. Then fuel your retail therapy at many of Chefchaouen's excellent restaurants, which specialise in recipes from the Rif region. Top tip: try the regional goat's cheese and then walk off any excess eating on a guided day trek in the hills surrounding the city or in the nearby Talassemtane National Park.
Next stop Tetouan, a UNESCO World Heritage city with a Andalusian flavour as it was founded by 15th century emigres from the conflicts in Spain. The Iberian connection extends beyond the beautiful architecture of the medina and Royal Palace with the city maintaining a strong Spanish character from when Tetouan was capital of the Spanish protectorate that ruled this part of Morocco in the first half of the 20th century. All this plus a near perfect setting in the foothills of the Rif Mountains and near the beach makes Tetouan another must-stop.
On the subject of beaches, and after your cultural immersion, the ideal way to end any trip is in Tamuda Bay, home to a clutch of luxury beachfront properties, with other of our favourite hotel brands slated to open here in the next couple of years.
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We work with you to build an ultra-personalised holiday itinerary with your choice of accommodation, experiences and activities
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