Departure from the Costa del Sol towards the Strait of Gibraltar, followed by a ferry crossing to Tangier. Upon arrival, enjoy a panoramic tour featuring Cape Spartel, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea, and the famous Hercules Caves (optional entrance), steeped in Greek mythology.
Free time for lunch in Tangier, with an optional afternoon excursion to Tetouan, renowned for its traditional medina. Dinner and overnight stay at the hotel in Tangier.
Did you know? According to legend, Hercules separated Europe and Africa, creating the Strait of Gibraltar.
After breakfast at the hotel, we depart for Volubilis, one of Morocco’s most significant Roman archaeological sites. During our visit, we will discover the remains of ancient villas, intricate mosaics, columns and the impressive Arch of Caracalla, reflecting the region’s Roman heritage.
We then continue to Meknes, an imperial city shaped by Sultan Moulay Ismail. Here, we explore the lively El-Hedim Square and admire Bab Al-Mansour, one of Morocco’s most remarkable monumental gates.
At the end of the day, we travel to Fez, check into the hotel, enjoy dinner and spend the night.
Did you know? Volubilis was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997.
Today is devoted to exploring Fez, one of Morocco’s most remarkable historic cities and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. We begin with the impressive golden gates of the Royal Palace before entering Fez el-Bali, the ancient medina, with its winding streets and traditional atmosphere.
Our guided visit takes us through lively souks and artisan quarters, where leatherworkers and coppersmiths continue practising their traditional crafts. We will also discover historic madrasas, admired for their richly decorated courtyards and distinctive Moroccan architecture.
Lunch is served at a traditional restaurant, followed by free time in the afternoon to explore independently. Dinner is at leisure, with an optional dinner show available. Overnight stay in Fez.
Did you know? Fez’s medina preserves traditional crafts passed down through generations.
We leave Fez behind and travel to Casablanca, Morocco’s main economic centre, where modern buildings stand alongside elegant art deco architecture. During our visit, we will stroll along the Corniche, the city’s seafront promenade, and admire the impressive Hassan II Mosque from the outside. Built beside the Atlantic Ocean, it is one of Morocco’s most iconic landmarks. Its magnificent 210-metre minaret dominates the skyline and is a distinctive feature of the city.
After free time for lunch, we continue towards Marrakech, one of Morocco’s most renowned destinations. Famous for its red-toned buildings, beautiful gardens and traditional markets, the city offers a fascinating blend of culture and everyday life. Upon arrival, we transfer to the hotel, where rooms will be allocated, followed by dinner and an overnight stay.
Marrakech welcomes us with its rich history, remarkable monuments and lively traditional markets. We begin at the Menara Gardens, known for their large reflecting pool and views of the Atlas Mountains. We then visit the Bahia Palace, a beautiful 19th-century residence with ornate courtyards and gardens, followed by the historic Jewish quarter, the Mellah.
Our tour continues to the famous Jemaa el-Fnaa square, a vibrant meeting place filled with musicians, street performers and local vendors. We then explore the traditional souks, where spices, textiles, lanterns and handcrafted goods fill the narrow streets. A visit to a Berber pharmacy introduces us to local products such as argan oil and essential oils.
After lunch, enjoy free time to explore independently or choose an optional activity or dinner show. Overnight stay at the hotel.
After breakfast, we travel to Rabat, Morocco’s capital, a city where historic landmarks blend with a modern and relaxed atmosphere. Upon arrival, there will be free time for lunch before beginning our sightseeing tour.
We visit the impressive Hassan Tower, an unfinished minaret that dominates the surrounding area, and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, the resting place of King Mohammed V and his sons, guarded by the Royal Guard. We then explore the Kasbah of the Udayas, known for its whitewashed houses, blue doors and beautiful views over the Bouregreg River.
The day concludes with dinner at a local restaurant and an overnight stay.
Rabat was designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2012 in recognition of the harmonious relationship between its historic heritage and modern urban development.
After breakfast, we travel to Tangier to board the ferry back to Spain, bringing our Moroccan journey to an end.
Beverages
No extra ingredients not mentioned.