Fantastic 4 days from Agadir to Marrakech, highly recommended itinerary that allows you to explore the most captivating sites in Morocco. Starting with a visit to the charming town of Taroudant, you will have the opportunity to wander through its old medina, explore the tannery, and purchase exquisite leather goods. The tour also takes you to Taliouine, famous for its saffron production, and Taznakht, the city renowned for its rug and carpet craftsmanship.
You will then venture towards Merzouga Sahara, passing through the scenic Draa Valley with its lush palm groves. Spending a night in a desert camp will undoubtedly be a highlight of your journey. Continuing the tour, you will visit the picturesque Tundra Canyon, nestled in the High Atlas Mountains, and then proceed to Gorge Dades, where you will spend a night.
The itinerary also includes a visit to the iconic Kasbah Ait Ben Haddo, a historic fortress that has served as a backdrop for numerous movies. Finally, after a scenic drive, the tour concludes in Marrakech.
you will depart from your hotel or Agadir Al Massira International Airport in the morning. The journey begins with a visit to Taroudant, often referred to as the “Grandmother of Marrakech” due to its resemblance to the larger city. Taroudant was once the capital of the Saadi Empire and is known for its local crafts, particularly jewelry, carpets, and leather goods produced in its small tannery.
After exploring Taroudant, the tour continues to Taliouine, renowned as the heart of Morocco’s saffron production. Here, you will have the opportunity to visit a saffron cooperative and even purchase some saffron. Next, we will head to Taznakht, a town famous for its handwoven carpets and rugs made using traditional Moroccan techniques. These premium-quality creations feature intricate Amazigh designs and natural color palettes, making them versatile for various uses.
You will traverse the Ait Saouen pass and pass through Agdz, crossing the stunning Draa Valley, known for its extensive river and picturesque oases, Berber villages, and impressive kasbahs. The snow-capped Atlas Mountains provide a breathtaking backdrop to this scenic route.
Continuing the drive, you will pass through NiQab and Alnif, where you can take breaks for coffee and use the restrooms. The next destination is Rissani, the ancient capital of Tafilalet, and a traditional Moroccan town with a rich history as a commercial center and caravan route.
Next, you will visit the Khamlia village, located 7 km from Merzouga. Here, you can enjoy a lunch of Berber Pizza and listen to the captivating Gnawa songs performed by the dark-skinned Gnawi people, who migrated to the area over a century ago. The Gnawa music is a significant part of their cultural heritage.
Returning to Merzouga, you will have a refreshing cup of Berber whisky, also known as Mint Tea, before embarking on a camel ride to explore the golden Sahara desert. Witnessing the sunset from the top of a sand dune will be a highlight of the trip.
On the third day witness a breathtaking sunrise in the Sahara desert then You will have the option to return to Merzouga either by camel or by a 4×4 Jeep.
Leaving Merzouga behind, the journey continues to Rissani, the ancient capital of Tafilalet known for its historical significance as a major caravan route and a vibrant market called “Souk.” Here, you will have the opportunity to connect with the locals and immerse yourself in the bustling atmosphere. Continuing the drive, you will reach Erfoud, also known as the “Fossils City,” which has attracted filmmakers due to its picturesque desert surroundings and oasis towns. Movies such as March OR Die, The Mummy, and Prince of Persia have been filmed in this area.
After a two-hour drive, you will arrive at Todgha Gorge, a stunning natural wonder consisting of canyons and a flowing river. This picturesque area offers opportunities for walking along the river, exploring the gardens, and experiencing the thrill of climbing and hiking through the canyons. Lunch will be enjoyed at a beautiful restaurant overlooking the river.
In the afternoon, the journey continues to Boumalne Dades, known for its lovely valley situated on a desert plateau. At an altitude of 1500m, the valley is famous for its transhumance routes and is recognized as the Figs Valley. You will have a chance to explore the charm of the valley, visit the unique rock formations known as Monkey Fingers.
On the last day of Tour from Agadir to Marrakech the journey begins with a visit to the stunning Dades Valley, where you can enjoy panoramic views from a lookout in the High Atlas Mountains.
Continuing the expedition, you will explore the Valley of the Roses, known as Kalaat M’gouna, a central district with vibrant local markets specializing in livestock and food. The city is famous for its natural rose products used in beauty, cuisine, and perfumes. Kalaat M’gouna also hosts a festival in May featuring traditional Berber music and dancing.
After several stops along the One Thousand Kasbahs Road to marvel at the fascinating architecture, you will arrive at Ouarzazate, known as the gateway to the Sahara desert. The first site to visit is the Taourirt Kasbah, a 17th-century fortress built by a local family to control trade routes. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ouarzazate is a popular tourist destination and a favorite filming location for international productions. You can also visit the largest cinema studios in the region, where renowned movies such as The Man Who Would Be King, The Mummy, Gladiator, and Hanna were filmed.
Next, you will explore the Ait Ben-Haddou Kasbah, located 15 km from Ouarzazate. This ancient fortified village, also designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, offers breathtaking views of the Ounila River and features interconnected houses enclosed within a protective wall adorned with geometric motifs.
Ait Ben-Haddou was a vital stop for caravans from Sub-Saharan Africa. You will have free time for lunch in the town before embarking on a drive to Marrakech through the Tizi N’tichka mountain pass, known for its picturesque landscapes.
| Number of Travelers | 2 persons | 3 persons | 4 persons | 5 persons | 6 persons |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price per person | 620 € | 597 € | 549 € | 490 € | 449 € |
| Total Cost | 1240 € | 1791 € | 2196 € | 2450 € | 2694 € |
Arabic and Berber are the official languages, while French is widely spoken, especially in urban areas and tourist destinations. English is also spoken in tourist areas but to a lesser extent.
It’s advisable to drink bottled water, avoid consuming unpeeled fruits or raw vegetables from street vendors, and ensure up-to-date routine vaccinations. Consult with a healthcare professional regarding specific travel health recommendations.
The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the official currency. While credit cards are accepted in many hotels, restaurants, and shops, it’s advisable to carry cash, especially in more remote areas and markets where card acceptance may be limited.
Tipping is customary in Morocco, particularly in restaurants, hotels, and for tour guides and drivers. A tip of around 10% of the total bill is typically appreciated, though it’s always best to gauge based on the quality of service received.
Desert tours often include camel rides in the Sahara, overnight stays in desert camps, visits to traditional Berber villages, stops at iconic landmarks like Ait Benhaddou, and opportunities to witness stunning sunsets and sunrises amidst the dunes.
Imperial cities tours typically include visits to Marrakech, Fes, Rabat, and Meknes, each offering unique historical sites such as the Jardin Majorelle, the Medina of Fes, the Hassan Tower, and the Roman ruins of Volubilis.
+491781147700
Moroccotourcompanies@gmail.com
