Best Moroccan Destinations

26.12.2023 08:21 PM

Embark on an expedition through the mesmerizing fabric of Morocco's historical and archaeological treasures with Gateway2Morocco. Let us tailor your exclusive private tour, allowing you to dive deep into the vibrant cultural heritage and awe-inspiring architectural masterpieces that characterize this enchanting destination.

Moroccan City Landmarks & Architecture

La Citerne Portugaise
volubilis
Hassan tower rabat

City of Marrakech

In the heart of Marrakesh, Djemaa El Fna Square pulsates with the vibrant energy of centuries past. Since the 11th century, it has been the beating heart of the city, alive with the allure of food stalls, mesmerizing street performers, melodious musicians, and artisans skilled in henna artistry.

Majorelle Gardens, a tranquil oasis designed by French painter Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s, awaits in Marrakesh. Its vibrant blue buildings and exotic flora, including water lilies and bamboo, offer a peaceful escape from the urban hustle.

Koutoubia Mosque in Marrakesh, a grand structure from the 12th century, dominates the skyline with its towering minaret. Surrounding gardens and plaza provide a serene vantage point to admire the mosque's Almohad architecture.


City of Fez

Journey to Fes to witness the traditional art of leather production at the Chouara Tanneries. Here, centuries-old techniques come alive as artisans treat animal hides with natural dyes derived from plants and minerals.

The Mellah District in Fes, established in the 15th century as the city's Jewish quarter, beckons with a blend of Moroccan and Jewish architecture. Discover the historic Ibn Danan Synagogue and the hillside Jewish Cemetery.

Al Attarine Madrasa, a 14th-century gem in Fes, showcases intricate Islamic architecture. Its ornate entrance, prayer hall, and courtyard adorned with zellij tilework and carved cedar wood speak to the city's rich heritage.


City of Meknes

Bab Mansour, an 18th-century grand gate in Meknes, stands as a testament to Moroccan craftsmanship. Its horseshoe-shaped arch, intricate tile work, and Quranic inscriptions make it one of the country's architectural gems.


City of Rabat

In Rabat, the Hassan Tower, dating back to the 12th century, stands as an elegant monolith, adjacent to the Mausoleum of Mohammed V. Its unfinished minaret reaches skyward, a testament to bygone ambitions.


City of Essaouira

In Essaouira, the Borj El Barmil Tower, also known as the "Bastion Nord," stands as a sentinel from the 18th century. From its ramparts, behold breathtaking views of the Atlantic Ocean and the cityscape.


City of Tangier

In Tangier, the Sultan's Palace in the Marshan neighborhood, a palace from the 18th century, unfolds with opulent reception halls, a grand central courtyard, and Royal Apartments.


City of Chefchaoun

Plaza Uta el-Hammam lies at the heart of Chefchaouen, the "blue city." Surrounded by restaurants, cafés, and historic sites, it serves as the main gathering place, enveloped in an atmosphere of cultural richness.

Quartier Al Andalous in Chefchaouen, with its blue-painted buildings and narrow streets, exudes an old-world charm. Cafés, boutiques, and galleries enhance the neighborhood's unique identity.


City of Casablanca

In Casablanca, the Hassan II Mosque stands as a testament to architectural grandeur. Overlooking the waterfront, its minaret, soaring 689 feet, invites exploration of intricate tilework, exquisite marble, and ornate woodwork.

Explore "The Hobous" in Casablanca, a dynamic enclave from the 1930s blending Moroccan and European influences. Open-air markets and souks now fill this modern extension of the city.

Casablanca's Beach Promenade, known as the Corniche, stretches 2.2 miles along the scenic waterfront. Beyond sea views, it hosts the iconic Hassan II Mosque, a landmark against the backdrop of the lively atmosphere.


City of Ouarzazate

The Atlas Movie Studio in Ouarzazate, dubbed the "Hollywood of Africa," offers a glimpse into film history. Its vast deserts and ancient kasbahs have set the stage for productions like "Lawrence of Arabia" and "Game of Thrones."



la koutoubia mosque marrakech
la koutoubia
Chouara Tannery Fez
Chouara Tannery Fez
Hassan tower rabat
Hassan tower rabat
Borj El Barmil Essaouira
Borj El Barmil Essaouira
Outa Elhmam Chefchaoun
Outa Elhmam Chefchaoun
Hassan II Mosque Casablanca
Hassan II Mosque Casablanca

Morocco Main Archaeological Sites & Monuments

kasbah taourirt ouarzazate
grand mosque chefchaoun
Chellah Necropolis

Morocco unveils its archaeological treasures, inviting you to explore the Roman City of Volubilis. Dating back to the 3rd century BCE, its well-preserved ruins narrate tales of ancient streets and public buildings.

Ouarzazate

Aït Benhaddou Kasbah, a UNESCO World Heritage site, rises in the Atlas mountains, a fortified village of mud-brick structures that echo a bygone era.
Journey to Ouarzazate to discover the Taourirt Kasbah, a 19th-century fortress with earthen walls and towers. Built by the influential Glaoui family, it once controlled trade routes and defended the region.

Agadir

In Agadir, the Kasbah Oufella offers panoramic views of the city and coast. Explore its museum showcasing historical artifacts and delve into the region's cultural heritage.

Tangier

Tangier's Kasbah, a 15th-century stronghold, boasts imposing walls and winding streets. Discover the Museum of Moroccan Arts and the Kasbah Mosque, adorned with an iconic minaret..

City of Rabat:

Rabat's Kasbah des Oudayas, a 12th-century fortress, offers Atlantic views from terraces. Wander through Andalusian-style gardens, winding streets, and the Museum of Oudayas, a repository of traditional Moroccan art and artifacts.
Chellah Necropolis in Rabat, an archaeological site dating back to the Roman period, unfolds with well-preserved ruins of temples, baths, and a forum. Medieval structures, including monumental tombs, add to the site's historical richness.

City of Essaouira

Essaouira's Skala de la Kasbah, an 18th-century fortress, protects the coastal city with fortified walls and cannons. Marvel at dramatic views of waves crashing on the coast.

City of Chefchaoun

The Grand Mosque and Kasbah, dating to the 15th century, stand as cultural landmarks. The Grand Mosque is a religious site, while the Kasbah served as a defensive stronghold.

kasbah ait ben haddou
Kasbah Ait Ben Haddou
Tangier Kasbah
Tangier Kasbah
Hassan tower rabat
Hassan tower rabat

Morocco Souqs (Local Markets)

Fes local market
marrakech local market
Marrakech medina market

Morocco unveils its archaeological treasures, inviting you to explore the Roman City of Volubilis. Dating back to the 3rd century BCE, its well-preserved ruins narrate tales of ancient streets and public buildings.

Step into the heartbeat of Morocco's local culture within its vibrant souks. 
Marrakesh Souks, like Semmarine and Fes el-Bali, offer an immersive experience in spices, leather goods, fabrics, and hand-woven carpets.
In Agadir, Souk al Had spans 22 acres, a bustling marketplace for fresh produce, handicrafts, textiles, spices, rugs, ceramics, and more.
Essaouira Souks, especially Souk Jdid, pulse with activity within fortress walls. Explore woodwork, jewelry, textiles, and traditional Moroccan clothing in this lively market.
Fes boasts diverse open-air markets. Souk el Attarine offers spices and perfumes, Souk Seffarine is a copper market from the 9th century, and Souk Chouara is one of the oldest leather markets in Morocco.

Let Gateway2Morocco weave these extraordinary experiences into your custom private tour. Trust us to create a journey filled with authentic cultural encounters and architectural wonders, ensuring your Morocco trip is a masterpiece of memories.

Brahim Jounh