# data[].attributes.body
DAY 3 : Arrival
DAY 6 : Departure
Nador city is separated from the Mediterranean Sea by a salt lagoon named “Mar Chica” and is 10 kilometers (6.2 mi) south of the Spanish-occupied city of Melilla. During your stay, you can walk down the palm-lined boulevard by the “Marchica” lagoon, which is home to pink flamingos, crested grebes, avocets and many other species of terns and gulls. You can also visit the multiple beaches that lay around the city :

Just 40 kilometers away from Nador one can visit a small peninsula that holds more than 20 wild and insanely gorgeous beaches that must be on your wishlist. The four most famous ones are : Tcharrana beach, Tibouda beach, Cape three forks, and Cara Blanca.

Bocana beach, Boqueronesa beach, shell bay, the natural park of the lagoon, flamingo bay, Kariat Arkman beach : located between the Marchica lagoon and the mediterranean sea.

On your way to Al Hoceima, don’t forget to stop at El Kallat beach and “Hammam Chaabi”.

# data[].attributes.body
Arrival : Day 13
Departure : Day 16
Tetouan - the white dove - is a historic city that goes back to many centuries ago and that witnessed many remarkable eras, which makes it a cultural center in Morocco. During your stay, you can visit the old city that is very characteristic and traditional and holds white old houses, craftsmanship stores, museums, “Riad Al Ochak” - Lovers’ garden -, Zarka natural spot and many more. Tetouan also enjoys a large coastline that spans from the border with Ceuta to the road to Oued Laou and that hosts many international clubs, hotels, golf resorts, and marinas located in the Tamuda Bay area between M'diq and Fnideq. The nearest beach is the popular city of Martil. Other villages include Cabo Negro, Belyounech and Ksar Sghir on your way to Tangier, in addition to many other beaches.

# data[].attributes.body
The municipality of Tafoughalt is a booming tourist town. Its rural part is much more visited than the center, tourists visit the various caves, numerous rivers, waterfalls, the valley which is full of remarkable flora and fauna and the forest.

# data[].attributes.body
Asilah is a fortified town on the northwest tip of the Atlantic coast of Morocco, about 31 km (19 mi) south of Tangier. Its ramparts and gateworks remain fully intact.
The old walled town (medina) of Asilah is well-preserved and dates mostly from the Portuguese occupation (15th-16th century) and afterwards. The medina has been heavily restored and its buildings are typically painted white, with occasionally blue or green, in addition to which can be found many of the murals created during the International Cultural Festival. Though the Portuguese rebuilt its outline of walls, it has the typical maze-like layout and alleys of an old Moroccan city.

# data[].attributes.body
Arrival : Day 16
Departure : Day 19
Also called the north’s bride, is located where the Mediterranean Sea meets the Atlantic Ocean off Cape Spartel. Many civilisations and cultures have influenced the history of Tangier, starting from before the 10th century bce. The city offers consequently a large variety of sights and landmarks : the old city, old mosques and churches, museums, palaces and much more. Its geographic placement offers a multitude of beaches, parks and caves, as well as it is close to many other interesting towns such as Assilah.

# data[].attributes.body
Arrival : Day 11
Departure : Day 13 (Day 14 if you plan to visit Chefchaouen and Akchour as well)
Oued Laou is a small town on the Moroccan Mediterranean coast. draws its name from a small river, hence the name Oued, that empties in the Mediterranean, that passes near Chefchaouen before receiving water from its tributaries such as Akchour. In addition to its calm and warm beaches, it is located 50 km away from Chefchaouen and Akchour, which makes it easy to visit the three spots during your stay in this small town.

# data[].attributes.body
Arrival : Day 9
Departure : Day 11
El Jebha is a little port town in the northern part of Morocco. This Mediterranean coastal place is situated in the Rif Mountains, and across the route that takes traffic from the Northwestern part to the Northeastern part of Morocco. Because the roads that take to El Jebha are difficult to travel by, the coastline has remained relatively unaffected by man throughout time. The environment of El Jebha is known for its clean and natural beaches, which all seem to have different appearances. On your way to Oued Laou, you will have to stop at some of the wild named and unnamed beaches and bays and fishers’ villages to take a rest before you carry on your trip.

# data[].attributes.location_name
Source chaude "Hammam Chaabi", Rocade Méditerranéenne

# data[].attributes.headline
Source chaude "Hammam Chaabi", Rocade Méditerranéenne

# data[].attributes.subject
Source chaude "Hammam Chaabi", Rocade Méditerranéenne

# data[].attributes.body
Day 6 : On your way to Al Hoceima, don’t forget to stop at El Kallat beach and “Hammam Chaabi” and other multiple beaches

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - day 6

# data[].attributes.body
Arrival : Day 6
Departure : Day 9
It is characterized by its sandy and shingly beaches like Quemado, Cala Bonita, Isri, Sfiha, Tala Yussef and others, and its mountainous rocky areas. On your way to El Jebha, don’t forget to stop by Bades, Torres, Cala Iris and many other beaches.

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - day 6

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - day 6

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - day 6

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - day 6

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - day 6

# data[].attributes.location_name
La Baie des Coquillages, Beni Ensar I Aït Nsar

# data[].attributes.headline
La Baie des Coquillages, Beni Ensar I Aït Nsar

# data[].attributes.subject
La Baie des Coquillages, Beni Ensar I Aït Nsar

# data[].attributes.body
Day 3 - Day 6

# data[].attributes.location_name
Plage Sidi El Bachir, tmadat sidi elbachir

# data[].attributes.headline
Plage Sidi El Bachir, tmadat sidi elbachir

# data[].attributes.subject
Plage Sidi El Bachir, tmadat sidi elbachir

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 3 : On your way to Nador, don’t forget to visit the unique and wild “Sid El Bachir” beach

# data[].attributes.body
Continuing on over mountain tracks offering sweeping views of the countryside. On the way, the views of lush green cedar forests, along with numerous monkeys on the trees, will keep you entertained.

# data[].attributes.body
End of Day 8

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 8 : Leave Todra Gorge behind to continue the journey towards Tourong Erfoud via Tinejdad.

# data[].attributes.body
END of DAY 7

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 7

The Valley of the Roses has been carved by the Assif M’Goun river as it twists and turns its way down to the town of Kalaat M’Gouna. An exhilarating windy 30 km paved road runs alongside the river, with excellent views of the mesmerizing red rock / green valley combination. But, it’s the valley’s namesake that brings life to the area – literally and economically. Each April and May the valley is flooded with local women picking roses to be shipped off to factories in nearby Kalaat. Here they are turned into everything from shampoo to hand creams; cure-alls and nasal decongestants. It’s well worth taking the time to stop and smell the roses
Source : https://anywhereweroam.com/valley-of-rosesmorocco/

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 7 : After breakfast, you're going to leave the city of Ouazazate, visiting the Kasbah Taourirt within. The journey to the city will take your party along the Road of One Thousand Kasbahs and feature a stop at the picturesque Skoura Oasis flanked by palm groves. You’ll continue on into the Rose Valley, where the majority of the world’s perfume flowers are grown.

Depending on conditions and preference, you can opt for a shorter route to the Dades Gorge, passing the Tamnalt Hills with their bizarre and enticing rock formations resembling monkey feet. From Dades Gorge we’ll travel to Todra Gorge – another famous gorge with soaring canyon walls framing a narrow path – where we’ll stay the night.

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 6
Continue to Ouarzazate to pass another night

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 6 : In the morning, enjoy the stunning sunrise over the desert before eating breakfast and leaving for Ouarzazate. Visit the ancient city of Rissani – the wellspring of the ruling Alawite Dynasty – and meet indigo-robed Saharan locals. Our party will then turn west towards the volcanic mountains of Sarhro featuring dramatic rock formations and suburb views. Your education in Morocco’s natural beauty won't be complete without a visit to Draa Valley, the largest oasis in the country. After admiring its beautiful, palm-lined waters we’ll head onwards to the town of Agdez.

# data[].attributes.body
END of DAY 5 : Here you’ll find your camels and guides waiting to take you on one of the world’s most beautiful desert trips. Trekking for two hours on camelback, you’ll arrive at camp, but not before seeing one of the most breathtaking sunsets of your life over the Sahara dunes. Sleep under the stars in a nomadic tent after an evening of tagine and Amazigh music.

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 5 : The fossils center along with the ancient city of Rissani, which thrived in the earlier centuries due to caravan routes to Sijilmassa, is worth visiting. Alaouite, the early conquerors of Morocco, lived here. You can notice people wearing indigo blue robes.

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 5 : Setting off in the morning, your party will travel through a rocky landscape of ‘regs’ – tables and mesas resembling the southwest region of the United States. From there we’ll head straight to the dunes of Merzouga, the launching place of many Sahara excursions in Morocco

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 4 : Traveling across luxurious palm groves and the oases of Draa Valley, our Sahara Desert tours party will arrive at our final destination of the day – Zagora – early in the afternoon. Marvel at the ancient library of Tamegroute, the oldest in Africa and containing texts as old as the 13th century. Browse local pottery sellers and make sure to take note of the natural green tint of henna in the pieces.

# data[].attributes.body
End of Day 3 and Day 6

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 3 : The UNESCO World Heritage Site at Ait Benhaddou is hard to miss. The Kasbah welcomes the best and the most impressive fortress cities of the country. This is situated on the top of the hill and is a favorite place among movie directors. Famous movies like Gladiator and Lawrence of Arabia were shot here. The upper area of Kasbah provides a breathtaking view and is totally worth the steep climb through the windy streets.

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 3 : The third day of your trip will see you depart from Imlil and start your journey towards Ouarzazate. On the way, you will be able to pass through Tizi-n-Tichka Pass at 2,260m, which is the highest road pass in Morocco. The natural beauty of the High Atlas Mountains and the small Amazigh villages scattered in the valleys of the mountain will surely leave you amazed.

# data[].attributes.body
DAY 1 : This is optional but recommended for hiking lovers. It will allow you to climb all the way to the highest peak in northern Africa, Toubkal. We also recommend that you hire an experienced mountain guide to accompany you. The trip starts from Imlil (1,740m), a big Amazigh village 65km south of Marrakech. Shortly after, you will reach the mountain hut by the shrine of Sidi Chamharouch at 2,500m to enjoy your picnic lunch. After lunch, you can continue your journey towards the refuge at 3,200 m height.

DAY 2 : Wake up as early as possible to avoid the heat of the sun and start climbing by 5.30 am. Take careful steps towards the point above the hut, where you can take a short break. After 3 or 4 hours of uphill walking, you can notice the High Atlas Mountains, the exotic valleys around them, and the Amazigh villages.
Take a break of around 45 minutes on the summit to take the pictures and enjoy the beauty before going all the way down to the hut where you can eat lunch. After that, enjoy what you wouldn’t be able to on a single day trip from Marrakech by walking down the same route and spending the night with an Amazigh family with dinner and breakfast.

# data[].attributes.body
Many people associate the thousand-year-old city of Marrakech with labyrinthine alleyways and snake charmers, which is quite right – but it is equal parts ancient and modern. There are many hip, as well as historic, things to discover in ‘the Red City’ for a truly authentic experience. Think drinking spice-infused cocktails at an underground bar, tucking into slow-cooked lamb and watching artisans at work. Culture Trip curates the most amazing things to add to your Marrakech itinerary.

Take in great views and culture at the Heritage Museum
Spend a couple of hours exploring this eclectic spot, a five-minute walk from Jemaa el-Fna square, if you’re not a fan of massive museums. The Heritage Museum, housed inside a 17th-century riad in the heart of the city, features a charming spread of Moroccan antique artifacts from the Alouani Bibi family. Work your way through the display rooms, where you’ll find everything from ancient pottery to tribal jewelry on show. The tranquil rooftop cafe is worth a visit too, with views over the bustling souq below.

Snap Instagrammable pictures at Jardin Majorelle
Find zen at one of Marrakech’s most famous botanical gardens, Jardin Majorelle, which covers more than 2.5 acres (1ha). The artistic gardens, centered around an electric blue building, were created over the course of 40 years by French painter Jacques Majorelle and were co-owned by the fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent and his business partner Pierre Bergé for many years and who saved it from destruction. Bamboos, palms and cacti make for an Instagrammable mix, while the garden also features a museum showcasing Yves Saint Laurent’s connection with Marrakech. If you’re traveling by bus, it’s just a short walk from the Boukar Majorelle stop.

Go back in time at Le Jardin Secret

Le Jardin Secret, a secluded riad (a traditional Moroccan house) in the heart of the Medina on Rue Mouassine, features two gardens, a museum, boutique and two cafes. The palace dates back more than 400 years but it was rebuilt in the mid-19th century – and, over the years, it’s hosted some of Morocco’s most important political figures. Head up to its tower, one of the highest in the Medina, for views stretching to the Atlas Mountains, and enjoy strolling around its picturesque gardens. Visit in the morning while it’s quieter and join a guided tour to learn more about its history.

Brush up on your history at Bahia Palace

This 19th-century palace, set across two acres in the middle of the Medina, is one of the best-preserved historical sites in Marrakech. It was built by Grand Vizier Si Musa in the 1860s and later expanded by his son, Si Ba Ahmed, for his four wives and 24 concubines. It comprises 150 rooms with Andalusian and Moorish influences and intricate marquetry – but the pièce de résistance is the Court of Honour, with a 1,500sqm floor made of Italian marble.

Watch artisans make leather at the tanneries
Head to the Bab Debbagh quarter, in the northern end of the Medina, to learn all about one of Marrakech’s oldest crafts. Leather tanning is a time-honored practice and it’s fascinating watching artisans at work. Jump in a taxi to Place Moukef or Bab Debbagh to get there and visit first thing in the morning to see the tradesmen in action.

Watch street performers at Jemaa el-Fnaa

Wind your way through the crowds of late-night Jemaa el-Fnaa to watch performers show off their talents and ply their wares. Jokesters and storytellers rule the roost in this ancient square, while gamers and even acrobats sometimes find a way in. Avoid anyone in Jemaa el-Fnaa who’s got a snake or a monkey – apart from obvious animal-cruelty issues, the owners will put the animal on your shoulder, let you take a picture and then demand cash in return.

Haggle over trinkets and treasures in the Medina

The old Medina is good for whatever you’re after – whether it’s fresh vegetables, handmade tables and chairs or light fittings. Wherever you go and whatever you buy, just make sure to haggle – it’s part of the experience and mostly expected. Keep a light disposition but stay firm and you’ll soon earn the respect of old-town shopkeepers.

Try a slow-cooked lamb recipe that’s been handed down for generations at Mechoui Alley
For hundreds of years and several generations, the families of Mechoui Alley have woken up early in the morning, stuck a whole lamb on a stick and put it in a large underground oven to slowly roast for four-to-six hours. The result is a deliciously succulent and tender plate of meat that practically falls off the bone. Sprinkle on some cumin and salt for an extra layer of flavor.

Source: https://theculturetrip.com/africa/morocco/articles/the-top-10-things-to-do-and-see-in-marrakech/

# data[].attributes.location_name
Souss-Massa National Park, Sidi Binzarne

# data[].attributes.headline
Souss-Massa National Park, Sidi Binzarne

# data[].attributes.subject
Souss-Massa National Park, Sidi Binzarne

# data[].attributes.location_name
Paradise Valley Agadir, Imouzzer des Ida-Outanane

# data[].attributes.headline
Paradise Valley Agadir, Imouzzer des Ida-Outanane

# data[].attributes.subject
Paradise Valley Agadir, Imouzzer des Ida-Outanane

# data[].attributes.body
Although the region of Essaouira has been inhabited since Antiquity in a discontinuous manner by the Phoenicians, by the Getulas at the time of Juba II then by the Romans, the foundation of the city of Essaouira itself will be the work of the sultan Mohammed ben Abdallah, who launches its construction from 1760. The goal was to build a city adapted to the needs of foreign merchants. Once built, it continues to grow and experiences a golden age and exceptional development, becoming the most important commercial port in the country but also its diplomatic capital between the end of the 18th century and the first half of the 19th century. It thus becomes a multicultural and artistic city.
Activities and Landmarks:

Visit the M'dina, the Souk, the port and the ramparts.

Enjoy a romantic dinner and a stay in authentic Moroccan Riads.

Windsurf and other water sports thanks to the windy climate of the city.

Gnaoua World Music Fes tival.

Visit an argan oil cooperative.

# data[].attributes.body
Agadir is a city in southwestern Morocco, located on the Atlantic coast, in the Souss region, 173 km from Essaouira and 235 km west of Marrakech. It is nicknamed "the capital of Souss" and is the largest seaside resort in Morocco with an exceptionally mild climate throughout the year.

This seaside resort is renowned for its golf courses, wide crescent beach and seafront promenade lined with cafes, restaurants and bars. Perched on a hill, the Kasbah of Agadir was destroyed in an earthquake in 1960, but its original walls still stand.
Activities and Landmarks:

Hit the beach

Water activities (jet ski, boat trips...)

Shop in the Souk El Had of Agadir

Visit the Agadir Memorial Musuem

Stroll around the M'dina of Agadir

Enjoy your stay in luxury hotels with sea views from your room

Treat yourself to a tasty dinner in Agadir's most fancy restaurants

Enjoy the worldly renowned nightclubs of the city

Take a seafront promenade

Visit Agadir Oufella Kasbah Ruins

Trip to Paradise Valley

Trip to Croco Park

Full-Day Essaouira Excursion from Agadir

Take a trip to the Souss-Massa National Park

Picnic in the Vallée des Oiseaux

Surf in Taghazout's beach

Embrace the Amazigh culture in Tiznit

Take a seafront promenade

# data[].attributes.body
Ouzoud falls : These spectacular waterfalls, considered among the highest and most beautiful in Morocco, often dominated by a rainbow, are set in a rural green valley of red sandstone, like an oasis, planted with olive groves, almond trees, fig-trees, and other carob trees, or a dozen small traditional oil mills are still in operation.
Activities and sightseeing: The preserved tourist site, calm and natural, entirely pedestrian, offers many campsites based on rudimentary bamboo and reed huts, swimming places, small terraced restaurants serving Berber cuisine, Moroccan craft shops from the Middle Atlas, the along a pedestrian path that goes down to the foot of the waterfall. A community of free Amazigh macaques, accustomed to tourism, provides part of the activity of the site.

# data[].attributes.body
Bin El Ouidane is a small town in the west of Marrakech, located on the edge of a dam of the same name. It is famous for its lake and the surrounding desert nature.
Activities and sightseeing: water activities (swimming, wakeboard, banana boats), skydiving, fishing, and hiking.

# data[].attributes.body
Located in northern Morocco 30 kilometers away from Chefchaouen in the heart of Rif mountains, Akchour is a natural valley and one of the best hiking spots in the region to escape the heat! While exploring its gorges, you will have the opportunity to discover the “Pont de Dieu” - The Bridge of God - in particular, as well as the famous Ackhour waterfall.

Source : https://www.les-covoyageurs.com/conseillez-moi/5-tourisme-maroc/1341-visiter-akchour

# data[].attributes.body
It is a popular tourist destination because of its blue-rinsed houses and buildings, the many native handicrafts that are not available elsewhere in Morocco, such as wool garments and woven blankets, the goat cheese native to the area, the main square in the M'dina that is lined with cafes and filled to the brim with locals and tourist mingling easily and the easy availability of cannabis and marijuana.
Activities and sightseeing: Visiting the old city and Souvenirs shopping in Chefchaouen. Hiking in mountains and swimming in the waterfalls of Akchour.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chefchaouen

# data[].attributes.body
Rabat is an unmissable stop for any traveler in Morocco. Beautiful and enchanting, the capital city is famous for its seaside location and its iconic landmarks, including the historical Hassan Tower. Experience all of Rabat with Culture Trip’s 24-hour guide:

Morning: Charming French-influenced patisseries are scattered all around Rabat, and what better way to start your day than by picking up some coffee and pastries at one of these bakeries? Try Boulangerie Pâtisserie Amoud or Majestic – two well-known spots that sell classic Moroccan treats like fekkas (Moroccan tea biscuits) or almond briouats (a fried, savoury dessert). After filling your belly, head to Hassan Tower. Built in 1195, the iconic landmark was intended to be the largest mosque in the world. But today you’ll find an incomplete minaret of an ancient mosque and a stretch of marble ruins. Despite not being complete, Hassan Tower is considered one of Rabat’s most important (and stunning) historical sites. Beside it lies the mausoleum of Mohammad V, one of the most revered examples of Moroccan architecture.

Afternoon: After admiring the beauty of the mosque, head to the Kasbah of the Udayas – Rabat’s beautiful ancient citadel. A UNESCO World Heritage site, it offers some of the best views in the city. As you explore this historical landmark, wander through its narrow blue alleyways until you get to the end of the road where you’ll have stunning views of the ocean. Finish off by visiting the lush Andalusian Gardens located next door for a moment of tranquillity among exotic plants and flowering trees. You’ll probably be hungry at this point. From the Andalusian Gardens, walk next door and you’ll find several vendors selling snacks like steamed snails and popcorn, as well as a string of lunch spots. Situated by the water, Blue Berry serves international dishes. Go for a crèpe or m’semmen (traditional flatbread) and watch the boats as they come and go in the bay. You can even take a ride yourself if you’d like – taxi boats charge only a few dirhams (less than £1) for a water tour along Rabat’s beaches. You can’t visit Rabat without immersing yourself in art, so take the tram to the Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art – which, luckily, has a lovely café attached with a great lunch menu. Here, you’ll enjoy looking at a selection of art from both Moroccan and international artists. After your visit, take a short walk to Villa des Arts, an open-air art gallery and gardens, to have a look at the exhibitions or just lounge beneath the Villa’s trellises.

Evening: Get out your wallet, because you’re about to spend some money as you visit Rabat’s ancient Medina. Walk through the winding alleyways and crowded stores of this old city to get an authentic feel of Rabat. This is where you’ll find some of the best shopping in the city, offering everything from traditional tapestries, argan oil, handmade jewelry, and fresh produce. When you exit the Medina on the south side, where it meets Avenue Mohammad V, you’ll find yourself surrounded by Rabat’s best restaurants. Craving tajine? Try the slow-cooked savory stew at Le Petit Beur or Tajine Wa Tanjia, both are known for offering the best of Moroccan cuisine. Want some stellar tapas and sangria? Look no further than Casa Jose Tapas. For some tasty Lebanese food, visit Rabat’s most beloved Lebanese restaurant, Yamal Acham. Finish off your evening by visiting one of Rabat’s lively bars. Despite the city’s bar scene being fairly small, it offers a great selection of venues that show you a different side of Morocco. Visit El Palantino or Le Diwan, a chic hotel situated in central Rabat if you’re looking for an upscale atmosphere. If you want to hang with the locals, take a taxi to Rabat’s Agdal neighborhood to check out its pubs and dive bars.

Source: https://theculturetrip.com/africa/morocco/articles/how-to-spend-24-hours-in-rabat-morocco/

# data[].attributes.body
The Park is part of a remarkable tourist circuit with a total length of 76 km (secondary road n ° 311), which starts from the town of Taza, passing near a series of natural curiosities (waterfalls, caves , large wooded areas, etc.). Atlas deer or Barbary deer (Cervus elaphus barbarus) were reintroduced there in 1994. The Tazekka site represents a preferred habitat for this animal due to these favorable conditions. Berbèrie is the maquis and forests of cork oak, Zean oak (Quercus canariensis) and holm oak with their phyto-ecological associations.

You can observe varied and characteristic landscapes of the Tazekka massif. The summit of Jbel Tazekka, with its natural cedar grove which surrounds it, offers a very remarkable point of view over the entire surrounding region: Middle Atlas mountain, humid and wooded, unlike the denuded Rif massif. between 400 and 1,800 mm per year.

# data[].attributes.body
The Sources of Oum er-Rbia were said to be where some 40 springs feed the beginning of Morocco’s second-largest river called the Oum er-Rbia River. This river eventually made its way over 600km into the Atlantic Ocean at Azemmour. Adding to its scenic allure was its unusual backdrop of tall red cliffs that reminded us of the kind of scenery we had experienced in Southern Utah or Northern Arizona. The bottom line was that this unusual setting in such seemingly harsh desert landscapes was what made the Sources Oum er-Rbia Waterfall stand out.
Activities and sightseeing: Hiking in the mountains, swimming, eating traditional food and drinking tea in local restaurants and cafés

Source: World of Waterfalls

https://www.world-of-waterfalls.com/waterfalls/africa-sources-oum-er-rbia/

# data[].attributes.body
Also known as the Switzerland of Morocco, Ifrane was built during the French protectorate in a similar style to French Alpine villages. It is famous for its distinctive architecture, lower temperature, and various landscapes. If you are a nature lover, The Ifrane National Parc is the place for you. With its rich Flora and Fauna, you can enjoy seeing endangered monkey species, diverse bird and rodent species. Similarly, Parc la Prairie offers a peaceful experience around nature, where visitors can take walks through the forest, spot various bird species, and enjoy the water. Finally, if you are to visit Ifrane, don’t miss its Lion Sculpture honoring the last remaining wild lion in the Atlas killed near Ifrane.
Activities:  Go hiking or relax in national parks, stroll in the town center, go skiing in Michlifen ski resort, admire the views at source Vitel, shop in the souk, Enjoy varied activities in lake Dait Aoua.
Source: https ://theculturetrip.com/afric a/morocco/articles /10-topthings -to-do-in-ifrane/

# data[].attributes.body
Have you ever wondered how nature and antiquity would look like together in one picture? Volubilis was the capital of an ancient kingdom founded by Amazighs in the 3rd century BCE, then an imperial Roman city, and later, the seat of government of an early Islamic dynasty. Situated 30 km away from Meknes, Volubilis is the site of forums, a triumphal arch, a palace, and houses, surrounded by vast green plains and mountains.

Moulay Idriss Zerhoun is a town spread over two hills at the base of Mount Zerhoun. It is famous for being the site of the tomb of Idris I, the first major Islamic ruler of Morocco, after whom the town is named. It is located near Meknes and overlooks the ruins of Volubilis a few kilometers away.

# data[].attributes.body
Meknes is one of the imperial cities of Morocco. It knew glory during the reign of Moulay Ismail of the Alaouie dynasty. It is located 60 km southeast of Fes. Meknes all as Fes is known for its breathtaking historical monuments and exceptional artisans. Alongside Damascus and Toledo, Meknes is known for the knowledge of its damasquins.
What to do: Tour the city’ s major landmarks and historic highlights ; Heri es -Souani, Borj Belkari Tower, the Grande Mosque, Bou Inania Madrasa, Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail, Bab Mansour, Place Hedim and the prison Habs Qara, a huge maze no one managed to get out of.
Source: https ://theculturetrip.com/afric a/morocco/articles /10-topthings-to-see-and-do-inmeknes /

# data[].attributes.body
One of the most ancient cities in Morocco, Fez is so rich in culture, traditions, gastronomy and more, it’s often referred to as the country’s cultural capital. With one of the first universities and the oldest medieval medina in the world, it has a lot of history for you to explore. To mention few seesights:

Dar el Makhzen, the royal palace of Fez, might not be open to the public but is definitely worth seeing from the outside. The royal family doesn’t live there, but they maintain a palace in every city for each of their visits. Truly an impressive sight, it features gigantic doors made of brass and gold, surrounded by zellij tile work and carved cedarwood. It’s a popular place with tourists, as the detailed mosaics and bold colors make for fantastic pictures that play with light and perspective.

Located in the medina, Dar Batha a former palace that was turned into a museum in 1915, has an amazing collection of traditional artefacts. It has a fantastic Andalusian-style garden at its entrance, with varying types of plants, aromas and sounds, plus mosaics and a water fountain. Inside, you’ll find fine wood carvings, traditional Moroccan tiles, embroidery, carpets and even a ceramics collection from the 14th century

Right at the entrance of the old medina lies the former theological college for Muslim intellectuals,
Medersa Bou Inania. Built by Sultan Bou Inan in the 14th century, it has been beautifully restored, featuring incredible mosaics, carved plaster, cedar mashrabiyas (lattice screens) and impressively large doors. The inside is splendid, with a fountain in the courtyard and endless, handcarved walls and zellij(mosaic) tilework. It also has rooms on two floors, where classes used to be taught.

Al Quaraouiyine University, built in 859BCE by Fatima al-Fihri, is believed to be one the oldest university still operating in the world. It now operates as a mosque and cannot be entered by non-Muslims. However, its library, renovated in 2016, is open to the public, and you can get a glimpse of the impressive, handmade tilework dating back to the 9th century. You can also get a perfect view of the mosque courtyard from the rooftops of nearby restaurants in the medina. Al Quaraouiyine is also believed to issue the first ever degree in Medicine in the 13th century.

A historical landmark, the Al-Attarine Madrasa is located near the Al-Quaraouiyine Mosque and the Al-Attarine Souk, a market with a variety of local spices, dried nuts, fruit and much more. Built between 1323 and 1325 and named after the market, the madrasa was an annex to the mosque and is decorated with the same design; magnificent green and blue zellij tile work, carved plaster and cedar wood, plus classrooms indoors and a fountain in the courtyard.

Chouara Tannery is the most iconic place in Fez, and the oldest tannery in the world, where they still operate as they did in medieval times. Here, men make leather in a massive tannery surrounded by houses and shops. The smell of the dyeing process can get rather intense, so take a scarf to cover your nose (or they will give you mint leaves to rub under it). This is a great place to buy your leather souvenirs.

The Merenid tombs house the skeletal remains of sultans and other royals of the Merenid dynasty. Although not intact, and most of the decorations and engravings have faded throughout the years, you can still see the authenticity of the architecture. The climb up the hill is definitely worth it for the view over the 1,200-year-old medina, especially at sunset. Just don’t stay too long after nightfall, as the descent can get difficult in the dark.

Mellah became a Jewish quarter in the 14th century and Fes el-Jdid became a refuge for the Jewish community and was originally home to 250,000 Jews. Since the creation of the state of Israel, however, only a handful now remain – and they are in the Ville Nouvelle. Mellah is full of history and Jewish-style architecture, such as the Ibn Danan synagogue located in the heart of the Mellah, where some buildings housed people up until the late 20th century.

Perched on a hill overlooking the former imperial city of Fez, the Borj Nord Museum is dedicated to military history. Set in a 16th-century fortress constructed on the orders of Sultan Ahmed al-Mansour, the Borj Nord is a relatively new museum, opened in 2016, containing items from all around the world. It is home to numerous old weapons – firearms, jewel-encrusted daggers and swords – as well as shields, coats of arms, powder kegs and photographs from the past. Its location also provides sweeping vistas over the surrounding areas.

If you’re a fan of views, this will definitely be worth the hike. Mount Zalagh, north of Fez el-Bali, is characterised by picturesque landscapes full of olive groves, grazing goats and soaring birds. From here you’ll be able to see the whole of the old medina, as well as views of the surrounding area.

Source: https://theculturetrip.com/africa/morocco/articles/the-top-10-things-to-see-and-do-in-fez/

# data[].attributes.body
Its coastline is one of the longest beaches of Morocco and is characterized by its golden sand and Mediterranean climate, making it a popular international tourist destination. It hosts numerous resorts and attractions, including private beach resorts, shopping malls, golf courses, and other sports centers. It is surrounded by a natural bird preserve of marsh and woodland called Moulouya National Parc. Access to the main beach is through a eucalyptus forest.
DAY 1 : Arrival
DAY 3 : Departure

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
One who does not travel does not know the value of men (1)