6 Days Tour from Tangier to Casablanca

Tour From

Itinerary

Day 1: Tangier Arrival

You will meet the driver of Moroccly Travel waiting for you at the airport’s gate in Tangier. Get the first contact with the city and get the important information or an overview of your tour in Morocco from your driver. Optional, you can have a journey over the city to explore Tangier’s primary tourist attractions. Tangier, for a while, may be seen as a European city not Moroccan. Morocco is a nation of nations while Tangier is a melting pot because of its history and the numerous empires that were settled there over the years (Phoenicians, Romans, Vandals, Arabs, Portuguese, British, French, and Spanish). Now, the locals of this city are multilingual; they can speak Arabic, Amazigh, Spanish, and French.

Free time to enjoy walking along the beach during the guided tour. Similar to the Grand Socco, the Theater Cervantes, the Kasbah, and the tomb of Ibn Battouta, a well-known traveler from Tangier who lived in the fourteenth century. the Kasbah Museum, a former Sultan’s palace that is worth seeing for its collection of artifacts ranging from the Phoenician to modern times, as well as the building and garden. The American Legation, the Tangier American Legation Museum, with its Paul Bowles Wing, is dedicated to the writer and composer who lived most of his adult life in Tangier.

Day 2: Tangier – Tetouan – Chefchaouen

Travel through to Chefchaouen after eating breakfast at the hotel. On your way, there will be a stop in Tetouan, which is regarded as the most Andalusian city in the Moroccan kingdom. Tetouan’s neighborhoods are divided into three distinct architectural styles: the Andalusian Medina style, the Spanish Ensanche style from the early to mid-20th century, and the after-independence style, which is found in the city’s peripheral neighborhoods. Variations in every style are more or less crucial to the development of materials and styles.

You will drive toward Blue City in the afternoon. The city of Chefchaouen, with its blue and white streets, is carved into the sides of two mountains. A strong allure that is palpable in the cobblestone medina of Outa-el-Hammam square. Seated on a cafe terrace, you can take in the lovely view of the imposing Tarik-Ben-Ziad mosque, whose octagonal minaret was modeled after Seville’s Torre de Oro. The Kasbah and its gardens, located in the middle of the medina, feature this style of Andalusian architecture. Enclosed within are 11 crenelated towers, one of which was formerly a dungeon, and an intriguing ethnographic museum. You may want to try their unique dressing or just to buy a souvenir. Overnight at your hotel.  

Day 3: Chefchaouen – Meknes – Fes

After your breakfast, you will drive to the imperial city of Meknes, which was established by Moulay Ismaël, the Alaouite sultan, in the 17th century to make it one of Morocco’s most exquisite and potent imperial cities. And still is, surrounded by walls from all sides of the city. Meknès was inducted into the Unesco World Heritage List because of its medina and the remnants of the royal palace.

Bab Mansour, near the square of El-Hdime, was built at the start of the 18th century and is regarded as one of the most exquisite gates in the entire world. It is the entryway to the actual Imperial city, where a tour of the sultan’s tomb is still worthwhile.

After exploring Meknes, you will continue to Volubilis, the largest Roman archeological site in Morocco, is located 31 kilometers north of Meknes. The triumphal arch, the capitol building, the house of Bacchus—everything bears witness to the magnificence and political and economic power of the city. Not to mention the mosaics’ delicate movement. Take at least two hours to explore this outdoor gem. On our way to Fes, We will stop at Moulay Idriss Zerhoun town, the most significant Moroccan pilgrimage destination. The great-grandson of the prophet Muhammad, Moulay Idriss I, established the Idrissid Dynasty, and his tomb is located here.

Arrive in Fes where we will spend the night and have a delicious dinner at one of the city’s Riads/hotels.

Day 4: Fes Guide Tour

Today, we will wake up in one of the oldest cities in the world, Fes. You will have a city tour after your breakfast at the hotel/riad. The journey begins within the enchanting confines of the medina, a UNESCO World Heritage site, where centuries of history come to life. Then, your tour guide will take you to the famous Al Quaraouiyine University, one of the world’s oldest educational institutions, offering a glimpse into the rich intellectual heritage of the region. Stroll over the bustling souks, iconic tanneries, and historic quarters, each corner reveals a tapestry of Moroccan culture and craftsmanship. The Souk of Fes has a famous gate of Bab Boujloud which is a must-see. Lunch at one of the Medina’s restaurants. Then, you will discover the new part of Fes (Fes el-Jadid) where you can visit the Mellah, a Jewish Quarter, and visit the Royal Palace. In the late afternoon, you will return to the hotel provides a moment to reflect on the day’s discoveries and immerse yourself in the vibrant tapestry of Fes.

Day 5: Fes – Rabat – Casablanca

On the fifth day, we will leave for Rabat, the capital city of Morocco. With a colorful and lengthy past, Rabat has hosted pirates, Roman settlements, and most recently, the Moroccan parliament. It has many excellent Arab monuments, some from the Almohad and Merenid dynasties, which ruled from the tenth to the fifteenth century, and others much older. You will go on a brief orientation walk and then have some free time to explore the city. Take a stroll around the Medina and Souks to begin your visit. After that, explore the charming walled area of the Kasbah des Oudaias and savor a complimentary local beverage. After that, you will discover the famous Hassan Tower, a minaret of an incomplete Mosque, and also, you will visit the Mohamed the Fifth Mausoleum. Then, you will drive to Casablanca, the economic capital and the largest city in Morocco. Lunch first then you will start your city tour by strolling the old Medina, visit the Museum of Moroccan Judaism, and discover the great Hassan II Mosque, the largest Mosque in Africa situated in the marginality of Casa overlooking the beautiful Atlantic Ocean and part of it on the sea. It’s the only mosque that non-Muslims can enter. You can walk over the Cournich in the evening for a relaxation time after a long day of discoveries and visits. Overnight at your hotel.

Day 6: Casablanca – Tangier Airport

Wake up in the morning to have your breakfast at the hotel then you leave back to Tangier via the coastal road. Our driver will drop you off at the airport. End of our services.