Discover Moroccan cuisine in an open-air rooftop class with stunning city views. Begin with local spices, traditional pots and the mint tea ritual, then cook your own tagine under expert guidance.
Float silently over the arid plains at sunrise with the Atlas Mountains on the horizon. Marrakesh’s clear skies make it one of Africa’s finest spots for ballooning — a truly singular experience.
A hidden Berber paradise tucked into the Atlas, still largely unknown to tourists. The valley is lined with terraced fig trees and stone villages, reachable on foot or by mule from Tighdouine.
A spectacular journey through Ourika, Sidi Fares and Asni, with views of snow-capped Toubkal at 4,167 m. Old roads alternate between lush orchards and stone desert along the way.
The Agafay is a vast stone plateau of sandstone and earthen villages — the locals’ Sahara. A superb desert experience without the long drive south, with camels, mint tea and a Berber tent at sunset.
A fuller day combining the lunar Agafay desert, a turquoise lake formed by a hydraulic dam, and sweeping Kik plateau panoramas. Cross Berber villages on dirt tracks and end the day in Asni.
Imlil sits at 1,700 m and is the gateway to Toubkal, the highest peak in North Africa. The surrounding valleys are a paradise of orchards, with a guided hike through hazelnut groves to spectacular waterfalls.
A UNESCO World Heritage port city above the Atlantic, with ramparts dating to the 16th century. One of Morocco’s most charming coastal towns — citadel, fish market, seaport and Argan oil cooperative.
The largest waterfall in North Africa at 110 m, crowned by a near-permanent rainbow and wild Barbary macaques. The route passes through the High Atlas and the extraordinary natural bridge of Imi n’Ifri.
Cross the High Atlas via the Tichka pass at 2,260 m and descend into the ochre kasbahs and palm-lined valleys of southern Morocco. Aït Ben Haddou is a UNESCO-listed village and one of Morocco’s iconic sights.
