• Hassan II Mosque - 1 Hassan II Mosque: Constructed by the sea, this mosque reflects the Quranic verse that states God’s throne was built upon water. It is an architectural marvel, capable of accommodating 25,000 worshippers inside and an additional 80,000 outside. King Hassan II envisioned this grand structure as a source of pride for the city for eternity. The mosque showcases exquisite Moroccan craftsmanship, with zellij designs reaching over 10 meters high. It ranks among the world’s largest mosques. 50 minutes • Admission Ticket Included
• Casablanca - 2 Rick’s Café: The essence of the movie Casablanca thrives in downtown. An American woman, known as Madam Rick, restored a multilevel former medina residence to mirror the film’s era, featuring a central courtyard and an authentic 1930s Pleyel piano. 10 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
• Place des Nations Unies - 3 Place des Nations Unies: Also known as United Nations Square, this is Casablanca’s administrative hub, featuring stunning buildings designed in the 1920s by a French architect. The square is bordered by the Wilaya (main government office) with a clock tower, the courthouse, and a beautiful musical and luminous fountain that attracts pigeons at night. 30 minutes • Admission Ticket Free
• Chellah - 4 Chellah Necropolis: This site is both a Roman ruin and an Islamic burial ground. As the Roman city of Sala Colonia, it was a bustling trading post from A.D. 40 and was among the last to sever ties with the empire.
• Mausoleum of Mohammad V - 5 The Hassan Tower & Mausoleum of Mohammed V: Known as Sawm’at Hassan in Arabic, this significant minaret shaft follows the Moroccan and Spanish architectural style of its time. It was intended to be the largest of its kind globally, but construction halted after al-Mansur’s sudden death in 1199.
• Kasbah des Oudaias - 6 Kasbah of Oudayas: A peaceful retreat with flower-filled streets, an Andalusian garden, and a Moorish café. Also called Kasbah of the Udayas, it is a unique site in Morocco and the first milestone of Rabat. Located at the Bou Regreg River’s mouth, opposite Salé, it was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List in 2006.

First night in a luxurious Riad in the Medina of Fes El Bali

• Fes - 2nd day: Guided tours of Fes

Fes is Morocco’s spiritual heart and the oldest of its imperial cities, a highlight of any visit to the country. Within its medina, Fes Al Bali (Old Fes), lies the world’s largest intact medieval city. Over 9,500 narrow streets and alleys are filled with people, music, noise, and aromas. The sensory experience is unparalleled.

• Bou Inania Medersa - 7 Bounaniya Medersa: Built by the Merenid dynasty between 1350 and 1356 by Sultan Abou Inan, this theological college and dormitory also served as a mosque, with shops and a public latrine along its façade. The courtyard is adorned with zellij, carved wood, and stucco panels, intricately carved with Quranic verses. Wood mashrabiyya screens separate the marble-paved courtyard from the arcaded corridors leading to student rooms.
• Fes el-Bali - 8 Chouwara Tannery: A scene from medieval times, the Chouara Tannery is the largest and busiest of the four traditional tanneries in the medina. Sheep, goat, and cow skins are processed in honeycombed earthen pits, using methods unchanged since the 11th century.
• Mosque and University Kairaouine - 9 Karaouiyine Mosque and University: The most important mosque in Morocco and one of the world’s oldest universities, founded in 859 by Fatima Al Fihriya. By the 10th century, it became the congregational mosque of the Karaouiyine quarter, surrounded by medersas, and a major intellectual center in the medieval Mediterranean.
• Fes el-Jdid - 10 Fes Jdid: In the 14th century, Fes’s Jewish community was relocated to the Mellah in Merenid-built Fes Jdid (New Fes). This prosperous neighborhood features multistory houses with large patios and balconies, decorated with stucco and zellij designs from the Jewish Andalusian heritage.

Nearby is the royal palace of the King of Morocco

• Meknes - 3rd day: Departure from Fes at 8:00 a.m.
• Meknes city tour
  Meknes may lack numerous sights, but those it offers are among the best in the country.
• Bab Mansour Gate - 11 Bab Mansour: One of Morocco’s grandest gateways, often overlooked by travelers absorbed in the activities of Place El Hedim. It features green and blue zellij and towering columns.
• Meknes - 12 Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail: A serene and spiritual resting place, one of the few sacred sites in Morocco open to non-Muslims.
• El Hedim Square - 13 Place El Hedim: The heart of Meknes medina, a smaller version of Marrakech’s Jamâa Lafna.
• Volubilis - 14 Volubilis: The most impressive Roman ruins in Morocco. The presence of a Roman city surprises many. The structure of Volubilis (Latin for “morning glory”) is still visible. A visit to this UNESCO World Heritage site is highly recommended.
• La Grande Terrasse - 15 Moulay Driss Zerhoune: The second pilgrimage center after Mecca, home to the tomb of Ali and Fatima’s great-grandson, the Prophet Mohammed’s daughter. Moulay Driss founded the first Moroccan dynasty, the Idrissides.

Return to Marrakech around 6:00 p.m.

• Private transportation
• Traditional breakfasts on 2nd and 3rd day
• 3 lunches on 1st, 2nd, and 3rd day
• 2 nights in a sumptuous Riad in Fes El Bali
• Driver and Guides
• Monuments entrance fees
• 1.5L mineral water per day
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• 2 dinners on 1st and 2nd day

• Tips

Experience the lovely mosque in Casablanca; visit Rabat – the Capital – flush with stunning monuments; stroll through Fes, the ancient imperial city and spiritual hub of the kingdom; witness the grandeur of palaces in Meknes; explore the remnants of Rome’s capital in North Africa… and numerous other delightful discoveries await. You’re set to uncover the diverse aspects of Morocco.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.