2 Week Morocco Itinerary

On Day 2 of your Morocco itinerary 14 days, you will travel to Rabat, the political and administrative center of Morocco, where the Royal Palaces, government institutions, and international embassies are located. Rabat’s architecture is a testament to its centuries-old rich history.

Admire the masterful architecture of the Mohammed V Mausoleum and visit the UNESCO-listed Hassan Tower, the official Royal Palace of the King of Morocco, and the UNESCO-listed Oudaya Kasbah. Visiting these monuments is a wonderful opportunity to appreciate the true value of traditional Moroccan art.

Travel along the magnificent Atlantic coast to visit the town of Asilah and the stunning city of Tangier in the extreme northwest of Africa.

Explore Asilah, one of the most beautiful and well-preserved old towns in Morocco and a charming stop on your journey. Discover the beauty of its ancient architecture, pristine beaches, and crystal-clear waters. Visit the Medina along the sea walls and admire this charming historic area enclosed by well-preserved 15th-century ramparts and gates built by the Portuguese.

Head to a local restaurant where you can taste one of the seafood specialties for which Asilah is known.

Drive to Tangier and explore the highlights of this beautiful city and its surroundings, including the old Medina, which is over 2,000 years old, and Cap Spartel, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea and offers exceptional views of both the Strait of Gibraltar and the Atlantic Ocean.

Visit the legendary archaeological Caves of Hercules. Greek legend claims that when Hercules, the god of war and strength in ancient Greek mythology, needed a place to rest between two of his labors, he swam across the Strait of Gibraltar and shaped the cave from the side of the cliff with his hands, creating a form resembling the African continent.

You will also have the opportunity to visit the Grand Socco plaza, where several small hotels once accommodated famous artists and writers such as Paul Bowles, Henri Matisse, and Camille Saint-Saëns.

Check into your accommodation and enjoy the afternoon at leisure to relax and recover from your journey.

(Overnight in Tangier)

After breakfast, you will travel through the stunning Rif Mountains towards the enchanting city of Chefchaouen, often referred to as the Blue Pearl of Morocco. This unforgettable day is one of the highlights of your Morocco itinerary 2 weeks, offering spectacular mountain scenery and a chance to discover one of the country’s most photogenic destinations.

Nestled in the heart of the Rif Mountains, Chefchaouen is a city with a truly unique atmosphere. Its blue-painted streets, whitewashed buildings, and peaceful surroundings create a dreamlike setting unlike anywhere else in Morocco. As you wander through its charming alleyways, you will quickly understand why so many travelers consider it one of the most beautiful towns in the world.

Accompanied by your Grand Morocco expert local guide, you will explore the town’s rich history, cultural heritage, and fascinating traditions. Founded in the 15th century, Chefchaouen became a refuge for Jewish and Muslim communities fleeing the Spanish Inquisition. Its Andalusian influence can still be seen today in the architecture, culture, and way of life preserved within the medina.

During your visit, discover some of the town’s most famous landmarks, including Ras El Maa Spring, the Kasbah Museum, the Spanish Mosque, Plaza Uta el-Hammam, and the blue-washed medina with its charming souks.

Although the town remained relatively isolated until the early 20th century, it has retained its authentic character and Moorish charm. For travelers experiencing Morocco in two weeks, Chefchaouen provides a refreshing contrast to the imperial cities and desert landscapes, offering a slower pace and an abundance of spectacular photo opportunities.

(Overnight in Chefchaouen)

On Day 4, leaving the beautiful blue city of Chefchaouen, you will head south through the stunning Rif Mountains towards the ancient Roman ruins of Volubilis, one of the highlights of this Morocco 14 day itinerary. Upon arrival, enjoy a guided walking tour of this remarkable archaeological site.

Morocco has one of the richest histories and cultures globally, influenced by centuries of diverse rulers which includes Roman rule. Explore the ancient Roman city of Volubilis. Dating back to 3rd century BC, Volubilis is home to some of the most impressive Roman ruins in North Africa.

During the Roman occupation of Morocco, Volubilis served as an important administrative center and prospered economically. Among its most remarkable remains are luxurious villas featuring water tanks, large courtyards, intricate mosaic floors, elegant pavilions, the Basilica, the Triumphal Arch built in 217 AD, and more than 300 temples. The site was recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1997.

After exploring Volubilis, continue to the Imperial City of Meknes. Here, you will visit the magnificent 18th-century Bab Mansour Gate, considered one of the finest and most beautiful monumental gates in North Africa. Discover Lahdim Square, the Royal Stables and the impressive Bassin Souani.

You will also visit the Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail, the Sultan of Morocco from 1672 to 1727, and gain insight into the life and achievements of one of the country’s most influential rulers.

Later, continue your journey to the ancient and vibrant city of Fes, a UNESCO-listed Imperial City often referred to as the “Mecca of the West” and the “Athens of Africa.” As the cultural and intellectual heart of the country, Fes is an essential stop for anyone spending two weeks in Morocco.

Fes is the oldest of Morocco’s Imperial Cities and one of its most captivating destinations. Renowned for the historic Fes El Bali Medina, stunning Marinid architecture, colorful souks, exquisite mosaic craftsmanship, and timeless atmosphere, the city offers an unforgettable immersion into Moroccan history and culture.

(Overnight in Fes)

Day 5 of your 2 week Morocco itinerary is dedicated entirely to exploring the magnificent city of Fes with your expert local guide. This experience offers a deep dive into the city’s rich history, culture, and traditions. As you explore, you will discover why Fes is often called the cultural and spiritual heart of Morocco.

As you explore this UNESCO-listed imperial city, each stop along the way will enrich your journey with history, culture, and breathtaking sights.

• Bab Boujloud (The Blue Gate): Begin your journey at this 12th-century gateway, a masterpiece of Andalusian and Moroccan craftsmanship, adorned with blue tiles on one side and green tiles on the other, symbolizing the city’s religious and cultural significance.
• Mellah (Jewish Quarter): Stroll through the historic Mellah, Morocco’s oldest Jewish quarter, built near the Royal Palace in 1438 to offer protection to the Jewish community. The area is known for its unique balconies, wooden architecture, and centuries-old synagogues.
• Dar el Makhzen (Royal Palace of Fes): Marvel at the largest royal palace in Morocco, famous for its seven grand golden doors, intricately designed with marble, copper, and mesmerizing mosaics. Though the interior is closed to visitors, its stunning façade is a must-see.
• Chouara Tannery: Step back in time at the 11th-century Chouara tannery, the oldest leather tannery in the world. Witness the traditional leather-dyeing process, where artisans use natural dyes and age-old techniques to produce Morocco’s finest leather goods.
• Borj Sud: Enjoy a breathtaking panoramic view of Fes from this ancient fortress, offering a spectacular vantage point over the labyrinth-like Medina. This viewpoint provides a stunning perspective of the UNESCO-listed city.
• Fes Pottery Cooperative: Visit a traditional pottery factory, where artisans craft intricate ceramics and mosaics that adorn half of Morocco. Observe the delicate craftsmanship of Fassi pottery, a legacy passed down for generations.
• University of Al-Qarawiyyin: Discover the world’s oldest continuously operating university, founded in 859 AD by Fatima al-Fihri. Recognized by UNESCO and the Guinness World Records, this historic educational institution has played a crucial role in shaping Morocco’s intellectual and spiritual landscape.
• Bou Inania Madrasa (14th Century Religious School): Admire this architectural masterpiece of the Marinid Dynasty, with its intricate cedarwood carvings, marble floors, and geometric tilework.
• Lunch in the Medina: Enjoy a traditional Moroccan lunch at an authentic local restaurant, where you can savor classic Fassi dishes, known for their rich flavors and aromatic spices.
• Moulay Idriss Mausoleum: Visit the final resting place of Moulay Idriss II, founder of Fes and one of Morocco’s most revered historical figures. This sacred site holds great cultural and spiritual significance.
• Madrasa Al-Attarine: A magnificent 14th-century school adorned with ornate tilework, zellij patterns, and beautifully carved cedar wood.

While navigating the narrow alleyways, your expert local guide will provide in-depth insights into Moroccan history, Berber traditions, and the cultural significance of Fes. This full day city tour of Fes is without doubt one of the highlights of this 14 day Morocco itinerary. A truly unique experience that allows you to step back in time and witness the living history of Morocco’s most fascinating city.

(Overnight in Fes)

After breakfast, depart Fes and travel south towards the breathtaking Sahara Desert, one of Morocco’s most iconic destinations. This exciting journey takes you through some of Morocco’s most diverse landscapes, from the green forests of the Middle Atlas Mountains to the golden dunes of the desert. A visit to the Sahara Desert is often the highlight of our 2 weeks in Morocco itinerary, thanks to its spectacular dunes, unforgettable sunsets, and unique desert experiences.

Your first stop will be Ifrane, a charming mountain town often referred to as the “Little Switzerland of Morocco” because of its European-style architecture, clean streets, and pleasant surroundings. Continue through the cedar forests of the Middle Atlas, where you may encounter the famous Barbary macaques in their natural habitat.

Stop in Midelt for lunch before continuing through spectacular mountain scenery and the beautiful Ziz Valley, also known as the “Moroccan Grand Canyon,” home to one of the largest palm grove oases in Morocco. The valley stretches for miles across the landscape and offers some of the most breathtaking views in southern Morocco.

As you approach Merzouga, the scenery gradually changes as the first golden dunes of Erg Chebbi rise from the horizon. Upon arrival, meet your camel guide and begin a memorable camel trek across the dunes, following ancient desert routes used by nomads and traders for centuries.

Watch the sun set over the Sahara as the dunes change color from gold to deep orange. This unforgettable experience is one of the most memorable moments of our Morocco 14 day itinerary and a memory that will stay with you long after your journey ends.

Arrive at your Sahara desert camp, where you will enjoy a traditional Moroccan dinner followed by Berber music around the campfire beneath a sky filled with stars. With no cities nearby and only the silence of the desert around you, this is a wonderful opportunity to experience the true beauty of the Sahara.

(Overnight in a Sahara Desert Camp)

On Day 7, you may climb the dunes to watch a spectacular sunrise over the Sahara Desert, followed by a traditional Berber breakfast. For many travelers spending 14 days in Morocco, a full day in the Sahara provides a unique opportunity to experience the culture, landscapes, and traditions of desert life.

Begin your day with an optional ATV quad biking excursion through the Sahara Desert. Enjoy the thrill of driving across the golden dunes and vast open landscapes, stopping along the way to take in the silence and beauty of the desert. A professional guide will accompany you throughout the experience to ensure your safety.

Explore the Berber farms and fields of the desert town of Merzouga and marvel at the ingenious underground irrigation system that provides water for family agriculture and the region’s spectacular date palms.

Visit Dayet Srij, also known as Flamingo Lake. During spring, this seasonal lake attracts a variety of bird species, including Greater Flamingos, Desert Warblers, Egyptian Nightjars, Falcons, and Desert Sparrows. Other wildlife that may be spotted in the area includes hedgehogs, lizards, and desert foxes.

Enjoy a delicious lunch of Berber Pizza, which is a food specialty of the desert town of Merzouga.

Visit the Black Village of Khamlia, a small village with a big story. Located at the foothills of the Merzouga dunes, at the gateway to the great Sahara Desert, Khamlia is home to Black African and Berber families who have preserved a unique cultural heritage for generations.

For centuries, people from Sub-Saharan Africa, including regions that are now Sudan, Mali, and Niger, were brought across the Sahara to Morocco as part of the trans-Saharan slave trade. During these difficult journeys, music and rhythmic chanting became an important source of comfort and resilience.

Today, many of Khamlia’s residents are descendants of these communities. During your visit, you will enjoy a cup of tea and listen to traditional Gnawa music, a unique musical heritage passed down through generations and preserved from its Sub-Saharan African roots. Performed with rhythmic chants and traditional instruments, this captivating music remains an important part of Khamlia’s cultural identity.

You will also visit a nomadic Berber family, where you can share a cup of tea and gain insight into their traditional way of life. Learn about their customs, daily routines, and how they have adapted to life in the harsh yet beautiful Sahara environment.

Head to your riad or hotel in front of the sand sea for a rest or a swim at your leisure.

This authentic day in the Sahara is one of the highlights of our Morocco itinerary 14 days, offering a deeper connection with the people, culture, and landscapes of the desert.

(Overnight in the Sahara)

After two memorable nights in the spectacular sand sea dunes of the Sahara, we depart for the city of Erfoud, known for its marble, its dates, and as a global hub for fossil stones. Erfoud is famous for its incredible fossil beds, including fascinating marine fossils such as coiled goniatites, orthoceras and trilobites, which date back as far as 521 million years. An intriguing visit to a fossil museum is possible, where you can witness some of these ancient specimens.

Leaving Erfoud and continuing your 2 week Morocco itinerary, we depart towards Tinghir, where we deviate onto a minor road following the river of Todgha Gorge. Contemplate the scenic panoramic views of the old Jewish and Berber mud villages overlooking the valley. Enjoy some time at leisure to take in the immensity of the huge red cliffs, rising 400 metres, where rock climbers from around the world come to enjoy their sport.

The Todgha Gorge is recognised worldwide as one of the most spectacular rocky canyons. It is no wonder this place has been used as a filming location for many movies thanks to its magnificent natural setting, one of the most famous being The Mummy.

This area is home to a large community of Berber nomads. At times you may see Berber nomad women with traditional tattoos on their faces, herding their goats to drink at the river’s edge or collecting water that their mules carry back to the caves where they live.

After lunch, your 14 day Morocco itinerary continues towards one of the most beautiful valleys in the Kingdom, where colourful Berber mud villages overlook the amazing Dades Valley. Drive along the valley to discover the remarkable rock formations known as “monkey toes” or “monkey fingers.” These extraordinary metamorphic rocks have been severely eroded over thousands of years by rain, water, wind and possibly sandstorms.

The Dades Valley is renowned for its extensive production of roses, walnuts, and groves of palm and almond trees. Once the site of ancient nomad crossings, the valley is dotted with oases and mud brick palaces known as Kasbahs, giving the region its fairy tale character.

Arrive at your riad or hotel and enjoy a relaxing evening in one of Morocco’s most scenic valleys.

(Overnight in Dades Valley)

After breakfast and a night in the heart of the beautiful Dades Valley, you will continue your two week Morocco itinerary towards the Valley of Roses and the town of Kalaat M’Gouna, known as the rose capital and famous for its Damask roses. The town is also known for the annual festival held during the rose harvest in May, when Miss Rose of Morocco is crowned.

Continue through the Road of the Thousand Kasbahs, the iconic Berber mud brick villages and earth castles, to the city of Ouarzazate, known as the Hollywood of Africa and the gateway to the Sahara Desert. It was a former caravan town on the silk and salt route in the eastern foothills of the High Atlas Mountains. There may be an opportunity for photo stops and to visit one of the many cinema studios that the city is known for.

Visit the spectacular UNESCO-listed Ksar Aït Benhaddou, one of the most eye-catching filming locations in Africa. Stop for a walking visit to explore the 14th-century World Heritage site, listed in 1987. This Ksar or village is one of the most intriguing of the red earth castles lining the ancient road of the camel caravans and it is the oldest mud village in Morocco.

It was once a commercial hub for Trans-Saharan caravan traders and has been the backdrop for many international movies, such as Gladiator, Game of Thrones, Prince of Persia, Indiana Jones, Kingdom of Heaven and many more.

Finally, travel through the wilderness and natural beauty of the High Atlas Mountains, crossing the exceptionally scenic Tizi n’Tichka Pass, the highest mountain pass in North Africa, before descending towards the magical city of Marrakech. This unforgettable mountain crossing is one of the most scenic days of your Morocco itinerary 14 days.

(Overnight in Marrakech)

Day 10 of this Morocco two week itinerary is dedicated entirely to exploring the magnificent city of Marrakech, where you will embark on a full-day city tour discovering the rich cultural heritage and antiquity of this enchanting city. Marrakech is without doubt one of the most captivating stops on any Morocco 14 day itinerary.

Your Grand Morocco expert local guide will lead you through the UNESCO World Heritage listed, ancient-walled Medina, founded in 1070 AD by the Almoravid dynasty. Marrakech has been home to the Berbers, the indigenous people of North Africa, whose presence in the region dates back to more than 1700 BC.

Explore the world famous UNESCO-listed Jemaa el Fna plaza, listed as an Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity, in the heart of Marrakech, a destination of pure magic and a symbol of the ochre tinged city where you will find a truly unique atmosphere of snake charmers, storytellers, traditional musicians and Marrakech’s legendary souks, to mention just a few.

Visit the 12th-century Koutoubia Mosque, the largest in Marrakech, and its 77 metre high minaret. It was completed during the reign of the Berber Almohad caliph Yaqub al-Mansour (1184-1199), and inspired other buildings such as the Giralda of Seville and the Hassan Tower of Rabat. Local laws restrict any new building projects from exceeding the height of the minaret, providing a focal point for all to enjoy.

Visit Bahia Palace, a masterpiece of Moroccan and Andalusian architecture and a major monument of Morocco’s heritage. This 19th-century palace was built by Ba Ahmed, the grand vizier of Marrakech, and named after his favourite wife Bahia. Craftsmen worked on this palace for fourteen years.

Visit Ben Youssef Madrasa, a 14th-century school founded by the Moroccan Monarch Abu el Hassan, another beautiful example of Moroccan and Andalusian architecture. The Saadian dynasty enlarged and redecorated the building in 1570 and it became the largest Islamic college in North Africa.

Explore the historic Mellah, Marrakech’s old Jewish quarter. This charming neighborhood reflects the long history of the Jewish community in the city and the peaceful coexistence that existed for centuries between Jewish and Muslim residents. Its narrow streets and traditional homes offer a unique glimpse into this shared cultural heritage.

Visit the Saadian Tombs, a major attraction for visitors of Marrakech and one of the few remaining vestiges of the Saadian dynasty, who reigned over the golden age of Marrakech between 1524 and 1659. Remarkably, these tombs were rediscovered in 1917 after being sealed for centuries by Sultan Moulay Ismail, making them one of the most fascinating historical discoveries in Morocco.

Visit the Majorelle Garden, designed by French painter Jacques Majorelle in 1923 and later restored by the iconic designer Yves Saint Laurent, a haven of tranquillity amidst the vibrant city of Marrakech. You will also explore the Yves Saint Laurent Museum, where you will discover the life, artistic work, and lasting legacy of this legendary fashion icon, whose love for Morocco and Marrakech inspired some of his most iconic creations.

(Overnight in Marrakech)

On this special day of your 14 days Morocco itinerary, you may enjoy an optional early morning hot air balloon flight, offering breathtaking aerial views of Marrakech and the spectacular High Atlas Mountains.

Journey into the heart of the High Atlas Mountains and discover the beautiful village of Imlil, where parts of the famous film Seven Years in Tibet were filmed. Upon arrival, meet our Grand Morocco mule team and enjoy a traditional mule ride through the mountain trails, passing waterfalls, terraced fields, and traditional Berber villages.

As you travel through this stunning mountain landscape, admire the terraced fields and ancient irrigation systems that have supported local communities for generations. The area is dotted with cherry, walnut, apple, and almond trees, creating a beautiful setting throughout the year.

Take in the magnificent mountain views and discover the authentic culture and traditions of the Berber people. You will also enjoy views of Mount Toubkal, the highest peak in North Africa, and the spectacular snow-capped peaks of the Atlas Mountains.

Head to a traditional Berber family guesthouse for a delicious home-cooked lunch in a beautiful mountain setting. Learn about the daily life of rural Berber families and discover how Morocco’s famous mint tea is traditionally prepared. (Lunch included)

After lunch, continue to the beautiful Ourika Valley, one of the most scenic and well-preserved valleys in Morocco. Enjoy panoramic views as you pass through traditional Berber villages built from adobe and stone, surrounded by dramatic mountain scenery and lush valleys.

This memorable day offers a wonderful opportunity to experience the natural beauty, culture, and hospitality of Morocco’s High Atlas region before returning to Marrakech.

(Overnight in Marrakech)

On Day 12 of this Morocco itinerary 2 weeks, leave the energy of Marrakech behind and travel west towards the Atlantic coast and the charming port city of Essaouira, known for its beautiful beaches, laid-back atmosphere, and UNESCO-listed medina.

On the way, drive through the largest Argan forest in Morocco, the only region in the world where the Argan tree grows naturally. Stop to visit a women’s cooperative, where you will see the traditional process of extracting the famous Argan oil, known as Morocco’s liquid gold. Keep your eyes open along the way for the famous tree-climbing goats, one of Morocco’s most unusual sights.

Explore Essaouira’s most important landmarks, including the old fish market and seaport. Watch silver craftsmen and wood carvers at work in the old medina, where the labyrinth of streets is lined with heavy wooden doors and whitewashed houses. Discover the 18th-century Portuguese ramparts, from where you will enjoy stunning views of the Atlantic Ocean stretching endlessly before you.

Wander through the souks, traditional workshops, and art galleries of the ancient medina, enjoying every moment of this charming coastal city.

Visit Orson Welles Square and enjoy lunch at one of the local restaurants serving fresh fish and seafood straight from the Atlantic.

End the day with a walk along one of Morocco’s most beautiful beaches, dipping your toes into the Atlantic Ocean and enjoying the fresh sea breeze. Optional activities along the beach include horse riding, ATV quad biking, and camel riding.

(Overnight in Essaouira)

As your two weeks in Morocco come to an end, enjoy one final stroll along the beach or through the charming medina before bidding farewell to the beautiful coastal city of Essaouira. It is the kind of place that stays with you long after you leave.

Essaouira is a beautiful coastal town known for its stunning beaches, majestic sunsets, and Argan trees. Enjoy fresh seafood, explore local markets, and relax on the town’s charming beach. Despite its small size, Essaouira has a thriving tourism and fishing economy and remains a popular destination for visitors from around the world. The town’s laid-back atmosphere and pristine coastline make it one of the most relaxing stops on your journey through Morocco.

After lunch, enjoy a scenic drive along the Atlantic coastline back to Casablanca, watching the ocean shimmer beside you as you reflect on the unforgettable experiences, landscapes, and cultural encounters that have made your 14 days in Morocco so special.

(Overnight in Casablanca)

Your 14 day Morocco tour comes to an end today. After a final Moroccan breakfast, our driver will transfer you to Mohammed V International Airport in Casablanca for your departure.

As you head home, you will carry with you memories of a wonderful journey through one of the most beautiful and fascinating countries in the world. From the imperial cities of the north to the golden dunes of the Sahara and the windswept shores of the Atlantic coast, this Morocco travel itinerary 2 weeks covers the very best this incredible country has to offer, and we are confident you will love every moment of it.

(Tour ends – Transfer to Casablanca Airport)

Absolutely! Morocco is a wonderful destination for families with children of all ages. This 2 weeks in Morocco tour is packed with exciting and memorable experiences that kids will love, from riding camels across the golden Sahara Desert dunes, sandboarding and thrilling ATV quad biking on the iconic Erg Chebbi dunes, to exploring ancient Roman ruins, discovering the colorful souks of Marrakech and watching the famous tree climbing goats in the Argan forest. Morocco is a safe, welcoming and family friendly destination, and our expert local guides and drivers are experienced in making the tour enjoyable and comfortable for families with children. We can also customize the itinerary to suit the needs and pace of your family, ensuring every member of the group has an unforgettable experience.

Two weeks in Morocco is the perfect amount of time to experience the very best the country has to offer. Our Morocco 2 week itinerary covers all the iconic highlights, from the imperial cities of Rabat, Fes, Meknes and Marrakech, to the golden dunes of the Sahara Desert, the blue streets of Chefchaouen, the stunning Atlantic coast of Essaouira and much more. While Morocco is a vast and diverse country that could keep you exploring for months, two weeks gives you a wonderful and well balanced taste of everything that makes this country so special. So yes, 2 weeks in Morocco is not only enough, it is the ideal amount of time for a truly unforgettable Moroccan adventure.

A Morocco 2 week itinerary offers the perfect balance between sightseeing, travel time, and relaxation. With 14 days, travelers can comfortably explore Morocco’s Imperial Cities of Rabat, Meknes, Fes, and Marrakech, discover the highlights of northern Morocco including Tangier and the Blue City of Chefchaouen, experience the Sahara Desert, explore the Atlas Mountains, and visit the charming Atlantic coastal town of Essaouira without feeling rushed.

Unlike shorter tours, a Morocco two week itinerary allows more time to immerse yourself in the country’s culture, history, and diverse landscapes. From ancient medinas and historic landmarks to desert adventures and coastal towns, you can experience many of Morocco’s most famous attractions at a comfortable pace.

For many travelers, this Morocco itinerary 2 weeks provides the ideal amount of time to see the country’s highlights while also enjoying authentic local experiences. Whether you are interested in history, culture, nature, or adventure, spending 14 days in Morocco allows you to discover the best of the country in a single journey.

The cost of 2 weeks in Morocco varies depending on the type of accommodation you choose, the size of your group and the time of year you travel. Please contact us directly for a personalised quote tailored to your specific requirements and preferences.

Yes. This Morocco travel itinerary 2 weeks can be fully customized to match your interests, travel style, and schedule. Whether you would like to spend more time in the Sahara Desert, add extra nights in Chefchaouen or Marrakech, upgrade your accommodations, include special activities, or adjust the itinerary to suit your arrival and departure plans, we will be happy to tailor the tour to your preferences. As this is a private tour, flexibility is one of its greatest advantages.

Yes. Exploring Morocco in two weeks with family gives you enough time to enjoy a wide variety of experiences without feeling rushed. From wandering through colorful medinas and riding camels in the desert to meeting local families and discovering Morocco’s rich culture, there is something to appeal to both adults and children. As this is a private tour, the itinerary can also be tailored to suit families traveling with children of different ages.