If you’re traveling to Casablanca from another nation, our services will begin at the airport terminal of this city, where our driver will be waiting to pick you up in a private vehicle for the trip to the center. Additionally, if you are already in Casablanca, we will set up any other meeting locations that are convenient for you, such as the hotel. Anyhow, the Hassan II Mosque, which is enormous and is situated on a man-made peninsula created by reclaiming land from the sea, should be the first place you go. With its nearly 200-meter-tall tower, it has the distinction of being one of the tallest mosques in the entire Islamic world. And luckily, we will have the opportunity to visit it inside, since it is one of the few mosques that opens its doors to non-believers.

Following our visit to the mosque, we will travel an hour or so from Casablanca to Rabat. One of Morocco’s Imperial Cities, it serves as the nation’s capital. Its historic core has been designated a World Heritage Site because of notable structures including the Hassan Tower, an Almohad-style structure from the 12th century, and the Kasbah of the Oudayas, also from that era. Views over the city and the surrounding Salé, which is situated across the river Bu Regreg, are breathtaking from the latter fortification. The visit to this interesting city is free, so you will have the opportunity to organize the tour to your liking and with our advice. Other interesting places that you can add are the Mausoleum of Mohamed V, the souk of the Medina, and the Mohamed VI Museum of Modern Art.

We head north. Specifically, to the Rif Mountains, among which Chaouen is located. This town often called “the blue city”, lives on in the minds of those who visit it because its historic medina is dyed in this characteristic color. During your stay in Chaouen, you can plan your day at your own pace, as it is free. Among the main suggestions are the kasbah (now the Ethnographic Museum) and the viewpoints with panoramic views of the medina and its surroundings. It will also be worthwhile to get lost in its charming alleys, decorated with flowers, full of craft stores, and dotted with galleries of local artists. In the evening, you will rest in a riad in the medina and therefore not far from the main square of the city: the square of Uta el-Hammam, around which there are numerous charming local and shopping areas.