15-days Morocco family tour from Casablanca. This itinerary is specially designed to encourage kids and adults alike to connect with the Morocco culture around them. Families will enjoy enlightening experiences, the freedom to explore, and quality time together and they’ll return home with a renewed sense of wonder.
Today, embark on one of our captivating Morocco family vacation packages as we invite you to join us on a 15-day family tour to discover the magical Kingdom of Morocco. Upon arrival to Casablanca airport, you will meet our English-speaking driver who will escort you to your hotel and provide a brief overview of your family tour. Check in at the hotel for the overnight with breakfast.
You will explore Casablanca, the main gateway to Morocco. It is Morocco's modern commercial capital, so although its Medina isn't a must-see, a few other sites are worth visiting. Visit Hassan II Mosque, which is the city's premier attraction! This spectacular mosque is one of the largest in the world. You can see also Rick’s Café to experience the vibe of the classic 1942 Hollywood film, Casablanca. Located in the old medina, this reproduction of the film set of actor Humphrey Bogart’s character, Rick Blaine’s bar captures the spirit of the film. Visit Notre Dame de Lourdes although the simple façade of this Catholic Church may be deceiving, the interior is phenomenal. Stained glass masterpieces windows transform the ordinary and create a kaleidoscopic, ethereal atmosphere. We continue to main capital Rabat for the overnight with dinner at the hotel. Rabat is a cultural city deep-rooted in history and a modern eco-responsible capital with its green spaces. Many masterpieces decorate its streets and squares. As one of Morocco’s Imperial Cities, Rabat is one of the best places to visit while traveling up or down the Atlantic Coast. Stroll the Oudaya Kasbah, one of the city's top sightseeing draws. Inside the 11th-century fortress walls is a small neighborhood of winding lanes rimmed by Andalusian-style houses. Visit the glittering Mausoleum of Mohamed V, which was built upon his return from exile in Madagascar. The opulent tomb chamber is a showcase of Moroccan traditional design, resplendently decorated, with zellige tilework covering the walls around the grand marble tomb. Explore the Chellah Necropolis; the remnants of the 14th-century Merinid citadel-town of Chellah are an atmospheric place. Stroll Rabat's Ville Nouvelle, a home to the Archaeological Museum and the surprisingly interesting Postal Museum, which brings together a superb collection of Moroccan stamps, telephones, and telegraph machines. We drive to the blue washed town of Chefchaouen, a picturesque town nestled in the Rif Mountains. Check in at the hotel for the overnight with dinner.
Chefchaouen means "two horns"—a reference to the twin peaks that tower over this small hillside town in northern Morocco. Locals call it Chaouen, but many travelers know it affectionately as "The Blue City." Today you will explore this authentic town with a special vibe. Its unique charm gives an impression of unreality. With its blue-rinsed houses, the whole city seems to be bathed in azure. You walk around as if you were in a dream. This beautiful Chefchaouen brims with attractions. Its heritage is rich. The inescapable Medina with its famous narrow winding alleys is an opportunity to mingle with the local population, and to smell and taste delights: from freshly baked bread to skillfully prepared tagines. There is also the Kasbah, which stands in the middle of the old quarter: its lush gardens, located in the center of the city, are a haven of freshness. Its museum, which is home to a collection of old, weapons, some photos of the city, and textiles, is must-see. Chefchaouen remains a paradise for walkers. The paths of the surrounding mountains offer pleasant hiking activities. You will explore a new side of Morocco, which of the Rif Mountain range, as you stroll them. The town has rapidly gentrified and offers a range of quality accommodation, good food, lots to do and no hassles to speak of, making it a strong alternative to a hectic multicity tour. Spend the overnight with breakfast at the hotel.
Today we leave Chefchaouen towards Volubilis sitting in the middle of a fertile plain; the ruined Roman city is the best-preserved archaeological site in Morocco. Its most amazing features are the many beautiful, preserved mosaics, and it was declared a UNESCO World Heritage site in 1997. The city of Volubilis was an important settlement for the Roman Empire in the 1st century AD, serving as one of the most southwestern outposts. So prepare to immerse yourself in the ancient world for the next few hours. Start with the marble stele just past the entrance and take a good look around the visitor center and its artefacts before diving in. It’s easy to imagine what life was like in the city’s heyday when you can see the extensive ruins of a capitol building, thermal baths, a forum and an abundance of columns. We continue to the imperial city of Meknes. The Medina and the remains of the royal palace have earned the city an undisputable place on the UNESCO World Heritage List. You will admire the ornamented gate of Bab Mansour, one of the enormous gates that mark the entrance to the old city through the fortified walls. You will stroll Place Hedim, the main square in the old part of the city. You will visit the mausoleum of Moulay Ismail, the ruler who created the imperial city of Meknes. You can walk around this lavishly decorated part of the inner mausoleum and look into the room where Moulay Ismail was laid to rest. One of the interesting sites also in Meknes is Heri-Sounai Granaries; the site is made up of two main areas. The first is the interior part which was used to store huge amounts of grain. The exterior part of the complex also has rows of stone arches, but it was used to as a royal stable to keep horses and other animals. The medrassa Bou Inania, an old Islamic school and a beautiful piece of architecture with the detailed tiled and carved artwork on the walls that is expected of these institutions. We reach Fez for the overnight with dinner at the hotel.
Today you will explore the mystical and magical Fez, a remarkable UNESCO world heritage site, and home to the oldest and largest medina in North Africa! The city was once the capital of Morocco and is still widely viewed as the cultural epicenter of the country. The city remains Morocco's spiritual heart thanks to the strong ties to religious schools and Islamic scholars. Its car-free medina has also remained a crossroads for trade and a center for teaching the traditional tradecrafts of Morocco such as intricate woodcarving, zellige tilework, and hand wrought metalsmithing. Your guided tour will start from the Royal Palace admiring its seven imposing front gates, surrounded by fine tilework and carved cedar wood. Built in the 1960s, they're masterpieces of modern craft work. You visit Medersa Bou Inania, the most architecturally refined of Fez’s theological colleges was built by the Merinid sultan Bou Inan between 1351 and 1357. You will visit Nejjarine Museum of Wooden Arts & Crafts wonderfully restored early-18th-century funduq (inn used by caravans), the former rooms for travelling merchants are given over to displays of fine woodwork from across Morocco. You will explore Chouara Tannery, the largest of the medina's several tanneries; Chouara is one of the city’s most iconic sights. Operating since at least the 16th century. Visit the Jewish quarter, Mellah created in 1438, the first official Jewish district. At its peak, some 250,000 Jews lived in the area south of Bab Semmarine. Today, the remaining handful have moved to the Ville Nouvelle, but it's still interesting to see traces of the community in the buildings. Here in the Mellah you will see Ben Danan Synagogue built in the 17th century to serve the megorashim (Jews descended from those expelled from Spain), this synagogue is trimmed in pretty herringbone green tiles, turquoise octagonal pillars and glowing chandeliers. The rest of the day is at leisure to relax at your hotel and spend the overnight with breakfast.
The drive from Fez to Erfoud via the Atlas Mountains is a beautiful and unforgettable journey. The route takes you through the stunning Atlas Mountains, where you can see breathtaking views of the rugged landscape and traditional Berber villages. Along the way, you will stop in towns like Ifrane, known as the Switzerland of Morocco for its alpine architecture and cool climate. We stop for lunch in Midelt with its spectacular location between the Middle and High Atlas. This particularly varied itinerary from north to south offers a diversity of impressions through the scenic Mountains where nomad shepherds live and move with their herds of goats and sheep across these Mountains. You will also visit the Ziz Valley, a lush oasis dotted with palm trees and traditional adobe villages. The valley runs along a deep canyon all the way down to Erfoud where you will spend the overnight with dinner in a stylish Kasbah hotel.
Today you will enjoy an adventure through the vast expanse of the Moroccan Sahara. Explore the dunes on a camel, a Jeep tour or an exhilarating ATV adventure, and witness the stunning desert landscape from a unique perspective. Meet the nomadic tribes that call the Sahara home and share a cup of traditional mint tea with them, gaining insight into their ancient traditions and way of life. Do not miss the chance to taste the delicious Medfouna Berber pizza, a local delicacy that will leave your taste buds wanting more. We arrive to the spectacular Merzouga dunes where sand dunes signify the start of the mighty Sahara Desert. We leave our vehicle and take a camel ride into the desert to a desert camp. To seal this as an experience of a lifetime. Spend the night in Berber tents, the ultimate glamping feeling! Add endless starry skies and music around a campfire and the picture is complete. You should not definitely miss this amazing experience in the desert during your tour of Morocco!
Greet a new day with an early morning wake up for a picturesque sunrise upon the stunning dunes of Erg Chebbi. Enjoy your breakfast and ride camels or Jeeps back to the town of Merzouga where you will meet your driver. We continue to The Todra Gorge, which is often referred to locally as the Toudgha Gorge, features 1,200 ft (400 meters) tall cliffs of bright red sandstone that seem to touch the brilliantly blue mountain skies. At the cliff’s base are a spring-fed stream feeding palm groves, Berber villages, and fruit plantations. The glorious scenery and clean water have made this a popular stop for shepherds and travelers for centuries. It is also a paradise for photography enthusiasts, climbers, bikers and hikers. The gorge has also been featured in the American TV show ‘Expedition Impossible’ and a 2012 Cadillac CTS advert. We continue to Dades Valley, a home to many small villages that are scattered throughout the region. These villages are often perched on top of Mountains or nestled into valleys. They have a unique charm that comes from their traditional architecture and lifestyle. Many of these villages are still quite isolated from modern life and offer visitors a glimpse into traditional Moroccan culture. The trip arrives to Dades Gorge, an impressive canyon carved by Dades River over thousands of years. The Gorges are 20 kilometers long and 200 to 500 meters deep. They offer amazing panoramas and continuous views of gorgeous ocher and red rocks, amazing different heights, and beautiful green valleys cultivated by hardworking farmers, well known for their friendly welcome and famous hospitality. Spend the overnight with dinner at the hotel.
After breakfast, we will leave Dades valley filled with palm groves and oases – Groves of figs, almonds, and walnuts grow here, as well as an abundant supply of the Damascus Roses, from which the craftspeople extract the rose oil for which this part of the country is known. We drive through the Rose valley, one of Morocco's most captivating natural attractions. Named after the thousands of rose bushes that cover the banks of the Oued Dades, it runs between the villages of Kelaat M'Gouna and Boumalne-Dades. We reach Skoura, a breathtaking oasis with 4500 hectares of palm trees. It was the transit for camel caravans connecting the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean to Sub-Saharian Africa. One of the highlights of this town is the impressive Amredil Kasbah, a citadel dating back to the 17th century, is a major attraction of this verdant region. Featured on the back of one of the nation’s currency notes. We arrive to Ouarzazate, a Mini-Hollywood in Morocco as it’s seen the likes of Gladiator to some earlier “Game of Thrones” scenes! Atlas Studios, just outside the center of town, has been churning out Hollywood blockbusters since 1983. We reach Aït Benhaddou Kasbah, an incredible UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the 11th century. The Kasbah is one of the most spectacular human-made sites in the region. It is an iconic photogenic village as well as an impressive historic landmarks and a popular film location for Hollywood movies as the backdrop in nearly two dozen Hollywood movies, including Lawrence of Arabia, The Last Temptation of Christ, The Mummy, Gladiator, and Alexander. Most recently, the old town hosted the Game of Thrones TV series. We leave this fortified village up to the Atlas Mountains along which travelers will view massive foothills blanketed in green vegetation. We will come across a variety of villages; the natural landscapes and their colors change constantly along the drive, so this road provides a condensed version of all the surprising richness of the region. We reach Imlil by the feet of Toubkal summit for the overnight with dinner at the hotel.
Early in the morning, we make our attempt on the summit of Jebel Toukbal, the highest peak in Northern Africa. Our route takes us up the south cirque, crossing the stream above the refuge. The walking is relatively straightforward, but the screen and the altitude will make the going quite difficult in parts. The views along the way make the journey more than worthwhile. When you reach the summit, you will see that the vistas across the surrounding landscape are quite breathtaking. From here there are unrestricted views in every direction, from the Marrakesh Plain to the High Atlas in the north and as far south as the Anti-Atlas and the Sahara. We will retrace our steps when we return down to Imlil before driving back to the city of Marrakech where to spend the overnight with dinner at the hotel or Riad.
Welcome to Marrakech, Africa’s Capital of Culture, which will encapsulate you with colorful sights, sounds and smells as soon as you enter. Here, everyone and everything is on the move. It is a city of immense beauty, and its fabulous palaces, bustling souks, and lush palm groves continue to exercise a powerful grip over tourists. Undoubtedly, Morocco’s most intoxicating city, it’s impossible not to be captivated by Marrakech’s vibrant colors, heady scents, and inimitable feel. Although it is fairly a big city, most of the must-see attractions in Marrakech can be found at or within walking distance of the medina (historic center). Walking is the best way to discover its many hidden gems and appreciate the true charm of Marrakech. Within the madness of the medieval Medina, experience the exotic charm and traditional way of life, that has nourished Marrakech for over a millennium. Delve into a labyrinth of hustle and bustle, haggle for treasures, gaze upon starry mountains, and uncover the delights tucked away in this North African destination. The highlights to see and explore are The Koutoubia Mosque, Marrakech’s most important mosque and one of the largest houses of worships for followers of Islam when completed in 1158. Visit The Bahia Palace, one of the most beautiful palaces in Marrakech built in the late nineteenth century and is a must-see attraction. The Ben Youssef Madrasa was the largest and most important Islamic school in Morocco. It has over 130 rooms and housed over 900 students. The souks of Marrakech’s medina are a maze of market stalls where the vibrant colors blend with the smell of spices and shouts of merchants. Spend the overnight with breakfast at the hotel.
After breakfast at the hotel, we’ll head to Essaouira as an excellent destination and beautiful coastal town, which is now a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of Morocco’s best-kept secrets and must-see destination. Discover the atmospheric alleyways of the ancient Medina, and the old ramparts, which now provide protection from the wind-assisted waves of the Atlantic Ocean. From a long white sandy beach and dunes to a bustling fishing port with excellent seafood and colorful wooden fishing boats, Essaouira has always been a favorite retreat of hippies, sailors, artists, and musicians. The attractions of Essaouira include the Sidi Med Ben Abdallah Museum, the souks, the old city gates, and the impressive Skkalas – fortified sea bastions. Perhaps enjoy a meal in one of the fabulous seafood restaurants and a stroll along Essaouira’s impressive sandy beach. Essaouira hosts an art-centric population, attracting a large bohemian crowd for the Gnaoua and World Music Festival every summer. You'll also find windsurfing and kitesurfing enthusiasts, thanks to the powerful winds that constantly blow in the bay. Spend the overnight with breakfast at the hotel.
Essaouira is a welcoming and engaging metropolis with a lovely, outdated Medina which is listed as a UNESCO world heritage site that by no means ceases to seduce its guests. The attractiveness of Essaouira is mirrored in its stunning structure, cultural treasures, curving sandy seashores, and beautiful mixture of ocean view. You will enjoy walking along the beach and exploring the old Medina. With visits to the port, handicrafts complex, Moroccan Jewelers and the market this is a great place to buy souvenirs. For wonderful panoramic views then Skalla, close to the sea, is the place to be. Enjoy a delicious fish lunch in a local restaurant. Spend the overnight with breakfast at the hotel or Riad.
Today we leave the city of Essaouira through the coastline driving via Safi to the town of Oualidia as a stunningly picturesque little resort – a fishing port and lagoon beach, flanked by a Kasbah and a royal villa. The Kasbah is seventeenth century, built under the Saadian sultan el Oualid (after whom the town is named) as a counterweight and alternative to Portuguese-held El Jadida. Today, Oualidia is known for its Japanese oysters; Morocco’s first oyster farm was launched here in 1957 and nowadays it harvests some two hundred tonnes a year, mostly sold locally. However, the town really deserves to be better known as a resort: its beach is excellent for surfing and windsurfing, and swimming is safe and easy thanks to the shielded lagoon. After lunch, we continue to the coastal city of El Jadida once nicknamed Mazagan, this city built by the Portuguese has stood proudly since the 16th century. Its well-preserved architectural treasures and the subtle mixture of both Moroccan and European cultures have earned it a place on the UNESCO World Heritage List. This seaside city is not lacking in charm and beauty. Its beaches, historical vestiges, incredible natural sites and a temperate climate all year round are a surprise. This region is one of the lungs of national agriculture, is also a seaside resort, and has a successful industrial sector on an international scale. We arrive to Casablanca late afternoon for the overnight with breakfast at the hotel.
Today marks the end of your memorable family tour to Morocco. You will have enjoyed an off-the-beaten-path exploration of Morocco and the rich culture and history found here. It is time to bid farewell to this amazing country and cherish the memories of your time here. Wishing you a safe and comfortable journey back home.
NOTE : Bear in mind that this is just a tour itinerary suggestion, if it does not match what you are looking for, please do not hesitate to contact us. We will organize a different itinerary based on your preferences and your stay duration. We offer customized and tailor-made tours and trips all around Morocco.
The price varies according to the number of people traveling, the more people joining the tour the less the price gets. Since the transportation payment is fixed, the price will be divided according to the number of travelers. The price depends on the quality and category of the accommodation. Contact Us for an exact quote.