I remember the first photo of Morocco that I saw. It is the blue-painted city of Chefchaouen and it looks magical. As I grew older, I would hear about the Western Sahara Desert, Casablanca, and Marrakech. When I started travelling full-time, the backpackers I met would say the names Fes and Tangier.
Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!My curiosity to visit Morocco grew so much since that first photo that I saw. At some point, I knew I had to visit this stunning country.
Desert adventures, lively markets, beach days, and waterfall treks are just several of the activities Morocco has in store for every traveller. Surfing, drinking mint tea in the Medina and exploring the numerous ruins dotted across the cities are a must on your trip to Morocco.
With a combination of great weather, delicious food, beautiful landscapes, rich history, and friendly people, spending 2 weeks in Morocco is an opportunity not to be missed.
The Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea surround Morocco, which is situated northwest of Africa. It shared land borders with three countries, Spain to the north, Algeria to the east, and Western Sahara to the south.
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THINGS TO KNOW BEFORE VISITING MOROCCO
When is the best time to go to Morocco
The best time to visit Morocco, especially the Sahara Desert, is during the spring (March-May) or fall (September-November) when temperatures are mild and comfortable. The summer months or low season (June-August) can be scorching and dry, making it a less ideal time to visit.
However, it’s also an excellent time to visit the coastal region to enjoy the beaches and discounted accommodations.
The shoulder season (November-February) or colder winter months are an excellent time to visit if you’d like to explore the cities and attractions without the crowds that can be found during the peak tourist season.
Additionally, the winter season is for you if you’re interested in visiting the Atlas Mountains to experience skiing or snowboarding.
If you’re visiting during the Christmas season/New Year, this guide for December in Marrakech offers great tips on what to do during this month.
Are 2 weeks enough for Morocco
Morocco is a relatively well-sized country for a person who loves to travel for only 14 days at a time. The country is neither too small nor too big. This means that you can travel slowly and still see lots of places without feeling like you’re rushing the trip.
With 14 days in Morocco, you should be able to cover 3-4 cities, more if you take a flight when needed or rent a car if possible instead of taking public transport.
Getting around
The most affordable way to get around Morocco is by using public transportation such as buses and trains. The state-run bus company, CTM, offers frequent services to most major cities and towns throughout the country. Although the train network connects many cities, it’s less extensive than the bus network.
Taxis are also widely available and can be a better option than buses, particularly if you travel with a lot of luggage. You can also rent a car as it gives you more flexibility in your itinerary and allows you to explore more remote areas at your own pace.
However, if you’re short on time, the fastest and most convenient option to get around Morocco is by taking a domestic flight, which connects the major cities. Still, it’s usually more expensive than the other options.
Language and currency
The official language in Morocco is Moroccan Arabic, also known as Darija. At the same time, French is commonly spoken, particularly in business and government circles.
Although English is less widely spoken than French or Moroccan Arabic, it is still used by some Moroccans, particularly in tourist areas and larger cities like Marrakech, Casablanca, and Rabat.
In terms of money, the Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the country’s main currency. It’s always a good idea to carry some dirhams with you, as not all places accept credit or debit cards, especially in smaller shops and markets. However, you can use your credit or debit card in major tourist areas, hotels, and restaurants.
Visa
Morocco has an easy and flexible visa for foreign visitors. The government pretty much allows most foreigners to enter and travel around Morocco for 30, 60, or 90 days depending on their passports.
Travellers with passport issues by anywhere in Europe, North America, many parts of South America, the northwest part of Africa, many places in the Middle East, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Singapore, Japan, South Korea, Malaysia, Philippines, Russian, and Chine can enjoy a 90-day visa-free.
Passport holders of Thailand, Azerbaijan, Bening, Guatemala, India, Israel, and Jordan must apply for an evisa, while the Republic of Congo needs an electric travel authorization in advance.
What is the average cost for 2 weeks in Morocco
On a median budget, you should have a great trip in Morocco with a plan to spend around $1,000. You can enjoy a private room to yourself, join tour groups, and travel around in comfort. You can still travel cheaper than this if you stay in hostels which will bring your cost down to $700 for a backpacker budget.
Going on a luxury trip in Morocco for 14 days is definitely possible for $1,800. Stay in a luxurious chateau-turned-hotel and enjoy a spending vacation and premium tours.
These numbers are calculated per person and don’t include flights to and from Morocco, travel insurance, and travel gear.
Other basic travel tips
PINNED MAP OF TOP THINGS TO SEE IN MOROCCO
Click the icon on the top right to enlarge the map. Credit: map data: Google
2 WEEKS IN MOROCCO ITINERARY
Planning a two-week trip to Morocco can be overwhelming, with so many options to choose from. To help simplify the process, I have created three itineraries for you as a guide.
Each itinerary has been carefully curated to showcase the best of what Morocco offers, whether for first-time visitors, South Beach Trail, or those looking to avoid tourists.
Remember that these two weeks in Morocco itineraries are just suggestions, and you are welcome to customise them. You can mix and match these itineraries to create a personalised experience. Regardless of your chosen itinerary, you will have an unforgettable Morocco trip.
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Itinerary #1: First-time – Casablanca, Marrakech, Fes, Rabat, Tangier
This 2 weeks in Morocco itinerary is perfect for first-timers in Morocco as it covers some of the country’s most popular and representative destinations. This includes the top tourist spots and Instagrammable locations in Casablanca, Marrakech, Fes, Rabat, and Tangier.
Each city offers something different and unique to visitors, giving a good overview of Morocco’s culture, history, and architecture.
Casablanca for 3 days
A tour of the second largest mosque in the world, known as Hassan II Mosque, is worth a visit in the city. Architecture enthusiasts should take some time to explore Casablanca’s downtown area, which boasts the Palace of Justice, the main Bank of Morocco, and the French Consulate.
Aside from that, the Medina is a fantastic site to experience the pulse of Casablanca since the ancient city district features a combination of market lanes and residential areas, making it the finest place to begin your journey.
Marrakech for 4 days
For most tourists, Marrakech’s Medina is the city’s main draw since it offers a wide variety of shopping options.
Another activity you do if you want to immerse in the Moroccan culture, is to spend an evening exploring Djeema El Fna, which comes alive from late afternoon till midnight with booths, storytellers, musicians, and fortune tellers.
I highly advise going on a 3-day desert trip to Merzouga where you can take a guided tour on camelback, spend overnight in a Bedouin camp, meet local nomads watch the sun set and rise over the dunes, and a lot more.
To get from Casablanca to Marrakech, you can take a direct flight with Royal Air Maroc from Casablanca’s Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) to Marrakech-Menara Airport (RAK), which takes around 50 min.
The train journey with ONCF (Office National des Chemins de Fer) is estimated to be 2 hr 45 min. You can also rent a car in Casablanca and drive to Marrakech, which is around 2 hr 41 min along route A3.
Fes for 3 days
The Medersa Bou Inania is one of the top-visited landmarks in Fes and a must-see on every tour as it is among the few religious structures in the city that non-Muslims are permitted to enter.
The narrow souq lanes of Fes el Bali serve as one of the main attractions for shopping since you can discover all kinds of Moroccan handicrafts, such as ceramics, metalwork, and leatherwork.
Ensure to ascend to the Medersa’s rooftop, where you can enjoy fantastic views of the area and a close-up of the. Qaraouiyine Mosque
The quickest way to travel from Marrakech to Fes is by taking a domestic flight with Air Arabia Maroc since it only takes 1 hr. You can also consider renting a car and driving all the way from Marrakech to Fes along routes A3 and A2, which is about 5 hr 32 min.
EXTRA INFO: You can either go to Tangier first before Rabat. This is a good idea if your flight out of Morocco is from Casablanca. You can also end your trip in Tangier, especially if you plan to cross the water over to Europe by boat.
Rabat for 2 days
As the capital of Morocco, Rabat is home to several historical landmarks. This includes the Hassan Tower, the Royal Palace, and the Mausoleum of Mohammed V.
The Mohammed VI Museum of Contemporary Arts, which houses a ton of works by most of Morocco’s most renowned artists, is one of Rabat’s top attractions.
You can also stroll around Rabat’s Medina, where the Grand Mosque on Rue Souk was built in the 14th century.
The cheapest way to reach Rabat from Fes is to take a bus ride with CTM, which often takes 3 hr 30 min. Alternatively, the ONCF operates trains between the two cities for around 3 hr. If you prefer more flexibility, another option is to rent a car and drive along route A2 with an estimated time of 2 hr 16 min.
Tangier for 2 days
You can end your journey at Tangier, where you can relax and watch the world go by at a cafe right close to the lighthouse of Cap Spartel. You can also find traditional Moroccan architecture, quaint museums, and colourful markets at The Medina, where you can find the best souvenirs from Morocco.
Discovering the Roman remains at Lixus, taking in the city and bay views from Hercules Cave, and visiting the Spanish colony of Ceuta on the Mediterranean Coast are just a few of the best day trip activities nearby.
Make sure to take a day trip to the small town of Chefchaouen. This is where the famous “blue streets” of Morocco are. Besides cool blue-washed buildings, it’s also known for leather and weaving production and the informative “Chefchaouen Ethnographic Museum”.
Choosing between Rabat and Tangier is an option if you prefer to spend more days in other spots. The fastest train ride from Rabat to Tangier is with ONCF, roughly 1 hr 20 min. In contrast, the journey on the road by driving takes an average time of 2 hr 46 min from route A5.
Itinerary #2: South Beach Trail – Casablanca, Safi, Essaouira, Agadir, Marrakech
Morocco has a diverse coastline with many beautiful beaches to explore. This itinerary allows you to enjoy your family or honeymoon vacation in any of the brilliant coastal cities in Morocco, including Casablanca, Safi, Essaouira, Agadir, and Marrakech.
Some of the beaches that line the Atlantic Coast are acclaimed for their surf, and with numerous surf operators, this is a great place to learn.
Additionally, many of these beaches are located near historical and cultural sites, making it an ideal vacation spot for beach lovers who also want to immerse themselves in the local culture.
Therefore, if you’re looking for a vacation that mixes a spot of sunbathing with cultural sightseeing, you’re also in luck.
Casablanca for 3 days
Starting your Morocco trip in Casablanca is an excellent idea as it is a cosmopolitan city and offers a glimpse into modern Moroccan culture. It is also a transportation hub, making it easy to travel to other parts of the country.
Some of the most popular beaches in Casablanca include Ain Diab, Plage Lalla Meryem, and Plage Madame Choual, which offer a variety of activities such as swimming, sunbathing, and water sports.
If you’re not a fan of big cities, you can always switch to 2 days in Casablanca and spend more time exploring other parts of Morocco.
Safi for 3 days
Safi Surf Camp is perfect for those who want to enjoy the Atlantic waves, learn to surf, rent equipment, and interact with local surfers. If you prefer to spend some time on a secluded and uncrowded beach, you can head to Lalla Fatna Beach, just a 20-minute drive North of Safi.
For a spectacular ocean view, live music, and a unique dining experience, visit Le Rooftop, a popular restaurant in Safi known for its seafood dishes and traditional Morrocan cuisine.
Overall, Safi is a great place to visit since it offers a laid-back surf town vibe that sets it apart from other destinations in Morocco.
To reach Safi from Casablanca, the best way is to rent a car and go on a road trip along route A1 with an estimated arrival time of 2 hr 37 min.
Essaouira for 3 days
Situated on the seafront, the Medina is tourists’ main point of interest. If you’re looking for a peaceful place to take in the ocean views and a prime sunset-watching spot, head to the Skala de la Ville, also featured in the Game of Thrones series.
Some other popular tourist spots in Essaouira include the Place Moulay Hassan and the Essaouira Wind Museum.
You can hop on a 2 hr bus ride from Safi Supratours Bus Station to Essaouira Supratours Bus Station. Alternatively, you can drive directly from Safi to Essaouira via route R301 with an average time of 1 hr 57 min.
Agadir for 3 days
Agadir Kasbah is the place to be since it is perched on a hilltop for those interested in seeing panoramic views of both the city and the ocean.
Known for its consistent waves that cater to all levels of surfers, Taghazout is home to many surf schools, making it easy for visitors to learn or hone their skills in surfing.
Agadir’s Beach also offers many opportunities for relaxation since there are many restaurants, cafes, and loungers, which enables you to have a comfortable spot while taking in the beautiful ocean views.
Travelling from Essaouira to Agadir by car rental is ideal as it usually takes 2 hr 57 min. However, if you prefer a cheaper option, I suggest taking a 3 hr bus ride from Essaouira CTM Bus Station to Agadir CTM Bus Station.
Marrakech for 2 days
From ancient riads to five-star hotels, along with a selection of restaurants, spas, and stores that appeal to guests, Marrakech is the ideal destination to conclude your vacation since it provides the chance to unwind and indulge in luxury.
One of the most important landmarks in Morocco is the Koutoubia Mosque, the city’s largest mosque, which is a sight to behold, especially when the minaret is illuminated at night.
For architecture enthusiasts, you can admire the fine interiors of other primary attractions, such as the Bahia Palace and the Medersa Ben Youssef.
You can also swap the hustle and bustle of Marrakech for a desert tour in 2 days, where you can experience camping overnight in the sculpted sand dunes and embark on a full-day adventure on a camel ride led by locals.
The quickest bus travel time from Agadir Supratours Bus Station to Marrakech Supratours Bus Station is around 2 hr 30 min. On the other hand, it takes an average of 3 hr 5 min to arrive from Agadir to Marrakech by driving along route A3.
Itinerary #3: Away from Tourists – Casablanca, Meknes, Nador, Agadir, Western Sahara
Being away from the tourists allows you to relax and take in your surroundings more fully without the distractions of large crowds. For travellers who want to experience the country’s culture, history, and natural beauty more authentically, this 14 days in Morocco itinerary is for you.
These destinations include less-visited gems in Casablanca, Meknes, Nador, Agadir, and Western Sahara that are just as interesting and beautiful as the more well-known sites.
Casablanca for 2 days
Due to its proximity to the main international airport, Casablanca serves as both Morocco’s principal entry point and many visitors’ initial introduction to the nation. Even if Casablanca’s tourist destinations and activities are limited, you might find some hidden gems if you look a little more complicated.
Visitors should visit the Central Market if they wish to sample authentic Moroccan cuisine at affordable restaurants or buy fresh goods and household supplies.
For a market that focuses mainly on souvenirs, check out Souq Haboos since it has a wide selection of traditional Moroccan handicrafts, including carpets and ceramic tiles. With 2 days in Casablanca, there are several things you can do to make the most of your time.
For instance, you can purchase a sim card with data to stay connected while you’re on the go, rent a car to explore the surrounding areas or book tours to other destinations in Morocco.
Meknes for 3 days
Most travellers merely stop in Meknes to visit Volubilis, an ancient Roman city located near Meknes known for its well-preserved ruins and historical significance.
Aside from that, three of the most fantastic attractions of Meknes itself include the Medina, Bab el-Mansour, and the stunning Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail.
Considered to be a pilgrimage site for many Muslims, the Moulay Idriss is also an excellent destination for nature lovers and photographers since it has views of the surrounding hills and valleys of the city.
The fastest way to travel from Casablanca to Meknes is by plane with Royal Air Maroc, which often takes 1 hr 5 min. Another option is to rent a car and drive for 2 hr 39 min to reach Meknes from route A2.
Nador for 3 days
The main attraction of a trip to Nador is Mar Chica, Morocco’s largest salt lagoon and a haven for wildlife. Visit Souk Oulad Mimoun if you’re interested in buying souvenirs, fresh fruits, and local spices.
Aside from that, I highly recommend going on a trip to Charrana Beach, where you can enjoy and take in the sights of crystal-clear turquoise water, but you will need a 4×4 vehicle to get there.
You can expect the trip from Meknes to Nador by driving to take around 4 hr 5 min through the A2 route. However, if you prefer a more comfortable transfer, I highly suggest booking a direct flight with Royal Air Maroc since the flight duration is roughly 1 hr 35 min.
Agadir for 5 days
A paradise for outdoor enthusiasts, Tafroute is a village set in a mountain landscape with orange and pink rocks that offer a wide range of hiking trails.
Located on the outskirts of Agadir, The Souss-Massa National Park is home to a variety of wildlife and is considered the country’s main bird-watching spot.
Known for its silver jewellery and traditional crafts, Tiznit is the perfect place to find unique and handmade items.
One option to get from Nador to Agadir is to take a connecting flight from Nador International Airport (NDR) to Casablanca Mohammed V International Airport (CMN), which takes 1 hr 40 min. Then fly from Casablanca to Al Massira Airport (AGA) in Agadir with an estimated time of 1 hr.
Aside from the mentioned destinations above, Agadir is a great starting point for tours to the Sahara Desert, making it a great place to end your trip. Many companies offer tours to the desert and its dunes, including camel rides, camping, and hot air balloon rides.
THINGS TO SEE AND DO IN MOROCCO (per city)
Now that you have some ideas on which itinerary you plan to do, or perhaps you decide to take some information here and there to create your own travel itinerary, below is a list of must-sees and do in each city. I also included a list of tours that you can do so you have some ideas.
Agadir
- Join a day tour to explore the Agadir City
- Agadir Oufella
- Plage d’Agadir
- Plage Imi Ouaddar
- Ride a hot air balloon over the Atlas Mountains – Compare this one with this one
- Paradise Valley – join a tour with breakfast and lunch or go on a swimming trip
- Souk El Had (market)
- Explore the Souss-Massa National Park – Check what’s included
- Berber House’
- Explore the City of Marrakech via this day tour or this one
- Iberostar Founty Beach
- Try the Moroccan cuisine via this food tour
- Agadir Medina
- Royal Palace
- Station Téléphérique – Cable Car Station
- Explore the desert landscape through this Jeep Adventure or an ATV Quad Bike
- Go sandboarding – Learn more about the activity
- Try a camel ride – Check the details here
- Anza Beach
Casablanca
- Book a tour to Hassan II Mosque and Museum via this one or this one
- Arab League Park
- Mohamed V Square
- Morocco Mall
- Sky 28
- Day Trip to Marrakech with Lunch
- Explore the blue city of Chefchaouen through a guided tour
- Eglise Notre Dame De Lourdes
- Museum of Moroccan Judaism
- Book a private tour to visit the Imperial City of Fez
- Royal Palace
- Old Medina Market – Explore the culture via a walking tour
- Join a cooking class and try the traditional recipes of Morocco.
- United Nations Square
- Central Marketplace
- Sacred Heart Cathedral
- Paloma Beach
- Bouskoura Forest
- Ain Diab Beach
Essaouira
- Join an E-bike tour to explore the City of Essaouira or book a private tour
- Plage d’Essaouira
- Sqala du Port d’Essaouira
- Essaouira Sand Dunes – Enjoy a buggy adventure or a quad bike tour
- Palma QuadLes Massages Berbères
- Go surfing – book a 2-hour surfing lesson
- Bab Doukkala
- Phare de Sidi Magdoul
- Try horseback riding along the beaches of Essaouira
- Discover the countryside via a Camel Ride
- Join a traditional Moroccan cooking class – Compare this one or this one
Fes
- Explore the City of Fex through a guided tour
- Book a day tour to the blue city of Chefchaouen
- Jnan Sbil
- Fes El Bali
- Bab Ftouh
- Bab Boujloud
- Bab Rcif
- Book a day tour to explore the Middle Atlas and Monkey Forest
- Marinid Tombs
- Join a 3-day Desert Tour to Marrakech
- Trail to Hike Jbel (Mount) Zalagh
- Learn how to cook traditional meals though this cooking class
- El Glaoui Palace
- Bou Inania Madrasa
- Al Quaraouiyine University
- Day trip to Volubilis Roman Ruins, Mouly Idriss, and Meknes – compare this tour with this one
- Nejjarine Museum of Wooden Arts & Crafts
- Learn about the history of the Old Medina via a walking tour
- Join a 2-day tour to Sahara Desert
- Al Attarine Madrasa
- Chaouwara Tanneries
- Borj Nord
Marrakech
- Jardin Majorelle-Yves Saint Laurent Mansion
- Experience riding a hot air balloon – compare this activity or this one
- Jamaa el Fna Square
- Visit the Ouzoud Waterfalls through a guided tour
- Join a 3-Day Desert Tour to Fes
- Bahia Palace
- Koutoubia
- Saadien’s Tombs
- Agafay Desert – Join a tour with camel ride or a Quad Bike
- Join a Quad Bike Tour to Palm Oasis and Jbilat Desert
- Badi Palace
- Yves Saint Laurent Museum
- Day trip to Essaouira via a full-day tour
- Day Trip to Ouarzazate and Ait Benhaddou – Check tour details
- Medina of Marrakech
- Experience having lunch by the waterfalls of Ourika Valley
- Oasiria-Amizmiz Waterpark
- Learn more about the traditional cuisine – Join this cooking class or this one
- MACAAL
- Menara Gardens
- Ibn Youssef School
- Book tickets to Oasiria Water Park
- Go paragliding in Atlas Mountains – Learn more about the activity
- Dar Si Said Museum
- Explore Ben Youssef Medersa through a walking tour
- Marrakech Kart Racing
- Toubkal
Meknes
- Lahdim Square
- Bassin Souani
- Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail
- Royal Stables
- Heri es-Souani
- Bou Inania Madrasa
- Madrasa Bou Inania
- Ain Salama
- Château Roslane
Nador
- The Festoon
- Café Al Boustane Beni Chiker
- Mount Gourougou
- Day trip to Tibouda Beach and Charrana Beach
Safi
- Borj Nador
Rabat
- Join a walking tour to discover the City of Rabat
- Hassan Tower
- Chellah
- Mausoleum of Mohammed V
- Mohammed VI Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art
- Day trip to the Blue City Chefchaouen – check tour details
- Day trip to Tangier – Travel via a high-speed train with a tour guide
- Kasbah of the Udayas
- Royal Palace Rabat Morocco
- Andalusian Gardens
- Urban Forest Ibn Sina “Hilton”
- Rabat Old Market
- St. Peter’s Cathedral
- Nouzhat Hassan Garden
- Learn more about the local cuisine via a food tour
- Join a Moroccan cooking class
- Plage Petit Val D’or
- Skhirate Plage
- El Houda Mosque
Tangier
- Explore the city through a full-day private tour
- Rmilat Park
- Hercules Caves
- Try Morocco’s best treats via a walking food tour
- Kasbah Museum
- Café Hafa
- Day trip to Chefchaouen – compare this tour with this one
- Tangier American Legation Museum
- Waterfalls of Akchour – join a day tour to Akchour and Chefchaouen
- Achakkar Beach – experience a sunset camel ride with Moroccan dinner
- Plaza de Toros
- Tanja Marina Bay
- Join a cooking class – check what’s included
- Grand Socco
- Cape Spartel / Réserve du Cap Spartel – Join a tour to Cap Spartel, Hercules Caves, Asilah, Tangier’s Ancien Medina or a tour to Cap Spartel, Achakkar Beach, Hercules Caves, and Asilah
MUST-TRY MOROCCAN DISHES, DRINKS, AND SNACKS
The culture of Morocco is diverse, which reflects its fantastic cuisine. Africa, the Middle East, and Southern Europe have made an interesting impact on dishes in Morocco. During your visit, try at least 3-4 dishes and see which one you like the best. Here’s a list of the best Moroccan food and drinks:
- Tagine – slow-cooked stew made
- Couscous – made from steamed semolina wheat
- Harira – hearty soup
- Bastilla – savory pastry
- Mechoui – roasted lamb or mutton dish
- Kefta – ground beef or lamb mixed with spices and herbs
- Salad Zaalouk – warm eggplant and tomato salad
- Bissara – thick soup made from dried fava bean
- Pastilla – a sweet and savoury pastry
- Rfissa – traditional Moroccan dish made with shredded meat and vegetables
- Dried dates
- Mint Tea
- Moroccan coffee
- Jus de dattes – date juice
- Buttermilk – traditional Moroccan drink made from sour milk
ACCOMMODATIONS
Now finalise your travel arrangements, below is a list of my recommended places to stay for each city. You will find options for different budgets so you can have various options.
Agadir
- Affordable: Soul Surf House or Sidi Youssef or Dinosaur Anza Surf House
- Mid-range: Appart-Hotel Sofines or Hotel Riad Salam or Residence Hoteliere Fleurie
- Luxury: Amadil Ocean Club or Suite Hotel Tilila or Zephyr Agadir
Casablanca
- Affordable: Ryad 91 or L’Hostel a Casablanca or Relax Hotel Casa Voyageurs
- Mid-range: Hotel de Paris or Family Aparthotel or Yto Boutique Hotel
- Luxury: Mosquee & Sea View or Down Town Hotel or Stayhere Gauthier 2
Essaouira
- Affordable: Riad Jade Mogador or Beach Hostel or Dar Ness
- Mid-range: Villa Garance or Riad Azul or Hotel Dents Des Iles
- Luxury: Riad Chbanate or Les Terrasses or Jack’s Apartments & Suites
Fes
- Affordable: Noujoum Medina or Dar El Yasmine or Bel Kayed or Layli Fez
- Mid-range: Shama Fes or Dar Elinor or Hotel Royal Urban Concept or Damia Suite & Spa
- Luxury: Dar Borj or Bab Rcid & Sid Aowad or Green House
Marrakech
- Affordable: Happy Marrakchy or Chennaoui or Assou
- Mid-range: Dar Tamlil or Jomana or Mounir or Taziri
- Luxury: Dar Aida or Thycas Hotel or Vis Ta Vie
Meknes
- Affordable: Bab Berdaine or Malak or Zahraa Al Ismailia
- Mid-range: Safir or Lahboul or Le Petit Ksar
- Luxury: Yacout or Yamcha or Meknes Tresor
Nador
- Affordable to Mid-range: Hotel Mediterranee or Kornich
Safi
- Affordable to Mid-range: Le Cheval Blanc or Ryad du Pecheur or Valley Boutique Hotel
Rabat
- Affordable: Dar Wassim El Ghali or Rabat Residence or El Bir
- Mid-range: Imperial Boutique Hotel or Dar Zouhour or Meftaha
- Luxury: Sidi Fatah or Marhaba or MyCity or Amaris
Tangier
- Affordable: Dar Essaki 1886 or Hotel Continental or Dar Rif Kebdani
- Mid-range: Chez Habitant or Appart Hotel Rania or Riad Amr
- Luxury: Kasba Blanca or Marina Bay City Center or Royal Tulip City Center or Al-Qurtubi or Pestana Tanger
SUMMARY OF 2 WEEKS IN MOROCCO
From gorgeous beaches to breathtaking deserts and towering mountains, Morocco’s diverse sceneries make it among the most enticing countries in the world.
Visitors can even experience the beauty of the Sahara desert, either by camel trek or 4×4 vehicle. Additionally, Morocco is known for its delicious traditional cuisine, including tagine, couscous, and mint tea.
Shopping in Morocco’s bustling souks is an experience not to be missed since the country is also famous for its handicrafts, such as pottery, textiles, and leather goods. Whether you want to go hiking, surfing, exploring famous landmarks, or going on a desert adventure in the dunes of the Sahara, Morocco has a vacation that suits you.
I hope that these travel itineraries for 2 weeks in Morocco have been helpful in planning your trip.
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