After breakfast you will take the road to Fez. You will stop by Rabat, the capital, to explore the historical landmarks. Your guide will take you through the winding streets of the Medina, the old town of Rabat. You'll see the traditional architecture, the local markets, and visit historical landmarks such as the Kasbah of the Udayas. Then you will stop by the Hassan Tower which is a UNESCO World Heritage site and one of the most iconic landmarks in Rabat. You'll visit this stunning 12th-century tower and mosque, and learn about its history and significance. Then you will head toward Chellah which is a necropolis and an important historical site in Rabat. You'll explore the ancient ruins and the beautiful gardens, and learn about the history of this important site.

After lunch continue your way to Fez where you will settle in your Riad Fez Salam

Start in the old part of Fez, known as Fes el-Bali. This area is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is famous for its narrow, winding streets and traditional architecture. Visit the Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque, which is one of the oldest universities in the world, founded in 859 AD. Then, head to the Bou Inania Madrasa, a beautifully decorated Islamic school built in the 14th century. Next, visit the tanneries, which are an important part of Fez's history and economy. You can observe the traditional tanning process and see the vibrant colors of the leather being dyed. After that, explore the souks of Fes el-Bali. Here, you'll find a wide variety of goods, including traditional Moroccan textiles, ceramics, jewelry, spices, and more. Head to the Mellah, the Jewish quarter of Fez. Here, you can visit the Ibn Danan Synagogue, which was built in the 17th century and is one of the most important synagogues in Morocco. Next, visit the new part of Fez, known as Ville Nouvelle. This area was built during the French colonial period and features a different style of architecture than the old part of the city. Visit the Jardin Jnan Sbil, a beautiful garden with fountains and exotic plants. Finally, visit the Borj Nord Museum, which is housed in a historic fortress and showcases the history of Fez and Morocco. From the rooftop terrace, you can enjoy panoramic views of the city.

While the road from Fez to Erfoud is a long drive, there are plenty of places to stop and explore along the way, and the stunning scenery makes the journey well worth it. It will take approximately 6 hours and here are some places to see along the way. Ifran is a charming mountain town known for its Swiss-style architecture and winter sports. The town is surrounded by forests and is a popular destination for hiking and skiing. You'll pass through the Middle Atlas Mountains, where you can see the stunning cedar forests. These forests are home to the Barbary macaque, an endangered primate species that is native to North Africa. Haldway, you'll stop by Midelt, famous for its apple orchards and is a popular stop for travelers. The town is surrounded by stunning scenery, including the snow-capped peaks of the Atlas Mountains. As you continue on the road towards Erfoud, you'll pass through the Ziz Valley, which is known for its palm groves and stunning landscapes. The valley is dotted with small villages and oases before arriving at the doors of the Sahara. 

Your camel will be waiting for you to get to your luxury camp where you will spend the night.

 After sunrise, you will go deeper into the sand dunes to discover some ancient ruins and learn the history from your local guide. In the afternoon you will visit a local family and share a tea pot with them. You will head towards khamlia, a small village located in the south of Morocco which is a unique cultural experience that offers a glimpse into the traditional way of life in the region. This village is known for its   

vibrant Gnawa music scene, which is a unique blend of traditional African and Islamic music. 

In the afternoon you will head toward Ouarzazate, a city known for its film studios and historical monuments. First stop by The Todra Gorge, a narrow canyon with towering rock walls that rise up to 300 meters in some places then you will get to Dades Valley which is a beautiful area with red rock formations, green valleys, and traditional Berber villages. You can visit the old kasbahs, see the traditional irrigation systems, or take a walk through the beautiful gardens depending on your available time. You will spend the night in Yu Palace.

Start by the Atlas Film Studios, located on the outskirts of Ouarzazate and are the largest film studios in the world. You can take a tour of the studios and see some of the sets used in famous movies such as The Mummy, Gladiator, and Kingdom of Heaven. Then you will head towards Ait Ben Haddou, a fortified village located about 30 km from Ouarzazate. It is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and has been used as a filming location for several movies, including Gladiator, Lawrence of Arabia, and Game of Thrones. For Kasbah lovers, stop by Taourirt Ka sbah, a historic fortress located in the center of Ouarzazate. It was once the residence of the Glaoui family, who ruled over the region in the early 20th century. On the way you can explore the Fint Oasis, a beautiful oasis surrounded by palm trees, mountains, and a small river. You can take a walk through the oasis and see its traditional Berber villages.

End your day in your Riad in Marrakech where you can enjoy a relaxing Hammam  

There is plenty to visit in Marrakech but based on your conversation with your guide, he will customise your itinerary for the day. Start by visiting the Bahia Palace, a stunning palace built in the 19th century for a wealthy Moroccan nobleman. The palace features intricate tilework, beautiful gardens, and stunning architecture. Your guide will explain the history and significance of the palace as you explore. Head to the Saadian Tombs, a burial site for members of the Saadian dynasty that ruled Morocco from 1549 to 1659. The tombs were rediscovered in 1917 and are now a popular tourist attraction. Your guide will provide historical context and point out the most interesting features of the tombs. Then take a short walk to the Mellah, the Jewish quarter of Marrakech. Here, you can explore the narrow streets and visit the Lazama Synagogue, one of the oldest synagogues in Morocco. Your guide can also recommend some local shops where you can buy souvenirs or try traditional Moroccan sweets. You will Stop for lunch at a local restaurant. Your guide can recommend a place based on your preferences and budget. Moroccan cuisine is delicious and diverse, so be sure to try some tagine, couscous, or pastilla. In the afternoon, you can visit the Koutoubia Mosque, the largest mosque in Marrakech. The mosque dates back to the 12th century and features beautiful architecture and a large minaret. Your guide will explain the history and significance of the mosque. Head to the Jardin Majorelle, a beautiful garden designed by French artist Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s. The garden features exotic plants, fountains, and colorful buildings. It's a peaceful oasis in the middle of the city. End the day at the Djemaa el-Fna, Marrakech's main square and a bustling hub of activity. Here, you can watch street performers, try some street food, and shop for souvenirs. Your guide can point out the most interesting stalls and help you navigate the busy square.

Depending on your departure airport, we will arrange your day.