Morocco tours cover the imperial cities of Marrakech, Fez, Rabat and Meknes, as well as Casablanca on the Atlantic coast; longer itineraries cross the Atlas Mountains and continue to Ouarzazate, Ait Benhaddou and the Sahara Desert. Visa-free entry for Turkish citizens makes Morocco an easy North African getaway. This page lists the Morocco tours currently available by number of nights, airline and starting price per person.
Imperial Cities
In Marrakech, Jemaa el-Fnaa Square and the medina; in Fez, al-Qarawiyyin, considered one of the world’s oldest universities, and the tanneries; and in Rabat, the area around the Royal Palace form the core of these itineraries. Short tours focus on Marrakech and Casablanca, while longer tours cover all four imperial cities.
The Sahara and the Atlas Mountains
On itineraries that include the Sahara, the route crosses the Atlas Mountains to Ouarzazate and Ait Benhaddou, then continues to a desert camp, where the night is spent in a tent. This route includes long road journeys; daily travel times are listed in the tour itinerary.
Airline
Flights are operated by Air Arabia, Turkish Airlines, Pegasus and Freebird; most itineraries depart from Istanbul, while some depart from Izmir and Adana. The arrival airport (Casablanca or Marrakech) is specified in the tour’s Travel Information section.
Visa
According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Turkish citizens holding ordinary passports can enter Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days.
Marrakech and Casablanca
Jemaa el-Fna Square is the heart of Marrakech; during the day it is a market, and in the evening it fills with food stalls and street performers. Koutoubia Mosque, Bahia Palace, the Saadian Tombs and Majorelle Garden are classic city sights; the souks in the medina’s narrow streets sell leather goods, carpets and spices. Casablanca’s Hassan II Mosque, on the Atlantic coast, has one of the world’s tallest minarets and can be visited on a guided tour.
Fez and Chefchaouen
Fes el-Bali, the old city of Fes, is considered one of the world’s largest car-free urban areas and is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The dyeing pits at the Chouara Tannery can be viewed from the terraces. Some itineraries stop in Chefchaouen, known for its blue-painted houses in the Rif Mountains. In Meknes, you can see the Bab Mansour gate and the Roman ruins of Volubilis.
When to Go?
March–May and September–November are the best times to visit Morocco. Marrakesh and the Sahara are very hot in summer; desert nights can be freezing in winter, and the Atlas Mountains are covered in snow.
Practical Information
The currency is the Moroccan dirham, and bargaining in the souks is common. Non-Muslim visitors cannot enter most mosques; Hassan II Mosque is an exception. Exploring the medinas with a guide is recommended to avoid getting lost. Tap water is not safe to drink.
Moroccan Cuisine
Tagine (a dish cooked in an earthenware pot), couscous and harira soup are staples of Moroccan cuisine. Mint tea is a symbol of hospitality and is served everywhere. The evening food stalls in Marrakech’s Jemaa el-Fnaa square are the easiest way to sample local specialties all in one place.
Intercity Transportation
Casablanca, Rabat, Fez and Marrakesh are connected by rail; a high-speed train runs between Casablanca and Tangier. On package tours, travel is by tour bus, while off-road vehicles are used on the Sahara route.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do I need a visa for Morocco?
No. According to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Turkish citizens holding ordinary passports can enter Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days.
How many nights is the Sahara Desert tour?
Itineraries that include the Sahara usually last 6–8 nights; short Marrakech–Casablanca tours last 3–4 nights.
Which airline operates the Morocco tour?
The tours currently offered use flights operated by Air Arabia, Turkish Airlines, Pegasus and Freebird; the airline is listed in the tour name.
How do I make a reservation?
Just tap the WhatsApp button on the tour page and send your dates and group size; our team will get back to you with availability and the final price.