Our Morocco Collection
About Morocco
From its scenic coastline lined by beautiful sandy beaches to the wonder of the Sahara and the mighty Atlas Mountains, Morocco can be said to be the gateway to Africa. It may be just a short distance across the Mediterranean from southern Spain, but Morocco is a vastly different and exotic contrast. With the historic French influence and the ancient history from being at the edge of the Arab world all combined with the culture of local Berbers the sights, sounds and smells truly are unique.
Few sights in Morocco rival the covered souk of Marrakech filled with stalls, hawkers, and storytellers. Marrakech also has ornate gardens and monumental palaces to explore – along with some of Morocco’s best street food. From here, It’s less than an hours drive to the Ourika Valley in the foothills of the famous Atlas Mountains for hiking, waterfalls and traditional Berber villages.
Casablanca is the economic centre of Morocco and a bustling metropolis. Modern infrastructure is in the middle of charming districts, between Arab-Muslim heritage and legacies of the colonial period. Discover all the possibilities : take a stroll in the medina, which is one of latest medinas built in Morocco, roam through the centre and its art-deco buildings, and visitn the Hassan II mosque ; the splendid of architecture built on the water.
Fez has a special atmosphere. This 13th-century city is an imperial city of long-lasting multicultural history, that reserves unexpected surprises for its visitors. Cross the walls of the famous medina of Fez, recognized by UNESCO as an outstanding universal value. Stroll through the streets of the Fez-El-Bali district. The Bab Boujloud is the easiest way to enter the medina.
Rabat the capital is a cultural city deep-rooted in history. Many masterpieces decorate its streets and squares. Visit the Kasbah des Oudayas which is a majestic and splendid architecture embellished by the surrounding gardens. Not far from the walls, stand the imposing walls of the Chellah ; a necropolis from the time of the Merinids. Crossing the walls is like entering another world ; walk among ancient vestiges, gardens and storks.
In the north of Morocco, on the coasts where the Mediterranean and Atlantic waters converge, Tangier is a unique city bearing a multicultural heritage. Stroll the streets of the White Tangier, they are lined with lime-coated houses, or at the foot of the high walls of the "Kasbah", roam through the alleys of the great "Socco", and admire the fortress that dominates the medina. A little further, explore the "Sultan's Palace" which is nowadays dedicated to the arts of Morocco.
Crenellated walls, special wind, houses with white and blue facades, Essaouira, the ancient Mogador is the "Bride of the Atlantic". It is one of those coastal cities where the unique atmosphere and water activities seamlessly blend. Walk quietly in the shade of its ramparts, the very ones that draw the contours of Astapor, the red city of the "Game of Thrones" series. Climb these walls and take the parapet walk, and watch the Purpuraires Islands, falcons, gulls and seagulls hovering above this nature reserve. On the other side, surfers, windsurfers and kitesurfers are taming the waves, taking advantage from the wind.
In the west of the country, bordered by the waves of the Atlantic, Agadir is one of the pearls of Morocco. Whatever the season, the city enjoys a pleasant climate that the trade winds still soften. Above all, its 10-kilometre-long seafront offers tourists magnificent views of the blue ocean and the opportunity to laze around in the best conditions.
The main seaside resort of the country, the city with 300 days of sunshine per year, is full of activities. At the water's edge, cafés and restaurants open their doors to visitors and introduce the local gastronomy. Further on in the city, the El Had souk spreads out through the streets and deploys its stalls: more than 6,000 shops offer any kind of curiosity and visitors enjoy strolling in this atmosphere animated by the negotiations of the merchants. Never sleepy, the city welcomes every summer the Timitar festival dedicated to world music and more specifically to Amazigh music. Open to the ocean and the world, Agadir is an active city where it is good to relax.
Midelt, Errachidia and Merzouga lead the east side of Morocco. The first two cities show a mountainous country with the reliefs of the Middle Atlas Mountains that draw perfect nature. This majestic setting seduces and charms its visitors. It is also from there that the caravans used to leave, loaded with food, for Timbuktu, and returning back. Merzouga is one of the gates of the Sahara which is a small magnetic village located in the middle of the sands. It’s the territory of the Erg Chebbi, a world of dunes, palm groves, tracks and hikes. Roam through the desert and explore these expansive sand bathed in sunshine and a magic atmosphere. The Moroccan east is full of curiosities. Get immersed in the mountains and deserts and say hello to a completely different country.
Setting out for Ouarzazate, Zagora, Tinghir is going for an extraordinary journey brimming with a breathtaking wonders. The region reveals to its visitors a diversity of incredible landscapes, from the singular atmosphere of the desert to the picturesque green valleys.
It’s not a surprise that David Lean, Ridley Scot, Martin Scorsese or Alejandro González Iñárritu, have chosen this destination, just like their forefathers did who became famous for filming the record-breaking "Lawrence of Arabia", "Gladiator", "Kundun", "Babel" and most recently “Prison Break”. Thrill seekers who are eager for adventure and trekking will find many tracks to the edge of the desert. Meet camel drivers and their caravans at the crossroads of the roads of Draâ, Ziz and Dades
Dakhla is a seaside paradise on the edge of the far southern Sahara within Morocco. Sun and sea seekers find this place perfect – the Saharan heat and water temperatures that can reach 80 degrees year round. It may not be easy to get here – but the beaches are worth it. There’s little else to do but relax under the heat of the sun. Watersports enthusiasts flock here for the kite-surfing opportunities on the sheltered lagoon. The sea fishing is excellent too.