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Marrakech:

Who hasn’t heard of Marrakech? In recent years, Marrakech has become a must-see destination for those wishing to discover the beauty of Moroccan history and culture. The old town is renowned for its abundant markets, with a labyrinth of alleyways and souks revealing new treasures: aromatic spices, colorful textiles, glittering lamps and jewelry, you’ll experience a true tale of a thousand and one nights during your stay! The surrounding landscape around the city is equally breathtaking, as the shifting sands of the desert stretch from the city to meet the snow-capped Atlas Mountains.

Fès:

Fès, Morocco’s second-largest city, still has all the charm and uniqueness of a small, well-protected town. It is home to two ancient medinas. One of them, Fes el Bali, has been designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site for its intricate architecture of alleys, souks and courtyards, as well as for the world’s oldest university. The city as a whole boasts many outstanding examples of Islamic architecture, from ancient madrasas to monumental mosques, all beautifully decorated with tile patterns and arabesques, making the city an open-air museum. You’ll be charmed by the symbiosis of modernity and authenticity.

Meknes:

The historic city of Meknes is one of many Moroccan sites listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Its unique blend of architectural styles, breathtaking monuments and well-preserved heritage make it one of the most attractive on the list. The city is surrounded by fortified walls, with nine gates giving access to the city, each intricately decorated with tile and arabesque motifs. The city itself is full of beauty, from the royal palace Dar El Makhzen to the many mosques, hammams and gardens that decorate the streets, in Hispano-Moorish styles in search of Islamic and European architecture.

Agadir:

Agadir tops the list of seaside resorts in Morocco, aren’t you convinced? A 10km stretch of fine sandy beach bathed in sunshine 300 days a year. The resort is a member of the “Club of the World’s Most Beautiful Bays”. This highly selective international association brings together communities with an exceptional seafront overlooking a bay or gulf. So you see, Agadir is a luxury destination, with sunsets and souks worth the trip.

Ouarzazate:

Have you seen Lawrence of Arabia (1962), Gladiator (2000) and The Mummy (1999)? Then Ouarzazate may sound familiar! The city has featured in numerous Hollywood films. It’s not hard to see why: the town and its surroundings are incredibly picturesque, stretching across a spectacular natural plateau and bordered by the Atlas Mountains and the desert. Notable for its many examples of beautiful Berber kasbahs, including Ait Benhaddou, Atlas Studios, where Morocco is transformed into a mini-Egypt with the sets and props for many of the region’s most famous films.

Merzouga:

Merzouga, in the Sahara Desert of southeastern Morocco, is spectacularly beautiful for its isolation. Long stretches of fine sand and imposing sand dunes stretch in all directions, on the horizon only indented by locals or lines of camels. The town itself is charming and easily explored on foot. The red sandstone buildings blend perfectly into the desert heat. Merzouga is particularly extraordinary at sunrise and sunset, when the scorching sun transforms the town and sand dunes into a kaleidoscope of gold, bronze, pink and orange. Its preserved authenticity has a mystique that will envelop you in incredible zenitude.