Licensed tour operator
Registered with the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism, licence no. 1995 — a number you can check before you pay anyone anything.
Embark on an unforgettable journey through Morocco with our thoughtfully crafted itinerary. From the bustling streets of Casablanca to the serene blue alleys of Chefchaouen, explore the rich cultural heritage and stunning architecture of Rabat, Fez, and Marrakech. Experience the majestic Sahara Desert with camel rides over golden dunes, and discover breathtaking natural wonders like the Todra and Dades Valleys. Wander through vibrant souks, visit historic monuments, and soak up the lively atmosphere of Morocco’s imperial cities. With days set aside for relaxation or optional excursions, this Moroccan adventure promises memories to last a lifetime.
Welcome to Morocco! Upon your arrival at Casablanca’s Mohamed V Airport, your friendly English-speaking driver will meet you right outside Gate 2 and transfer you comfortably to your hotel in Casablanca. Take this time to rest and prepare for the exciting journey ahead. The rest of the day is free for you to relax or explore Casablanca at your leisure.
Overnight in Casablanca
Start the day with a fresh breakfast at your hotel before visiting Casablanca’s spectacular Hassan II Mosque, the largest mosque in Morocco and an architectural masterpiece. Then drive north to Rabat, the capital city, where you will explore historical highlights such as Bab Chellah, the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, and the beautiful Oudaya Kasbah. Enjoy a traditional Moroccan lunch nearby. Afterward, continue to Chefchaouen, famous for its striking blue-painted streets and relaxed atmosphere. Spend the evening wandering the medina or simply resting at your hotel.
Overnight in Chefchaouen
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Enjoy breakfast and spend the morning fully exploring Chefchaouen’s charming blue alleys, local artisan shops, and the impressive Kasbah with its cultural exhibits. After lunch, drive towards Fez, one of Morocco’s ancient imperial cities. Upon arrival, check into your traditional riad or hotel and unwind. Optional evening strolls in Fez’s medina offer an enchanting experience.
Overnight in Fez
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
After breakfast, delve into the rich history of Fez with a guided tour of the UNESCO-listed Medina. Visit major sites such as the Royal Palace gates, the Mellah (Jewish Quarter), Al Qaraouine University (the world’s oldest university), the colorful Tanneries, and artisan workshops. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant serving authentic Moroccan dishes. Spend the rest of the afternoon relaxing or exploring on your own before returning to your riad.
Overnight in Fez
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
After breakfast, leave Fez and journey through the scenic Middle Atlas Mountains. Visit Ifrane, known as “Switzerland of Morocco” for its alpine charm, then continue through cedar forests near Azrou. Pass Midelt and enter the dramatic Ziz Valley as you head toward Erfoud and Rissani. Arrive in Merzouga, the gateway to the Sahara Desert, where you’ll enjoy traditional mint tea before riding camels into the dunes. Spend the night under the stars at a desert camp — an unforgettable experience.
Overnight in Desert Camp in Merzouga
Meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Wake early to witness a breathtaking sunrise over the Erg Chebbi dunes, then ride camels back to Merzouga. After breakfast and a refreshing shower, depart for the Todra Gorges, Morocco’s tallest and narrowest canyon with dramatic cliffs. Have lunch nearby before continuing to the scenic Dades Valley. Here, admire unique rock formations called “monkey toes” and relax overnight at a charming guesthouse surrounded by stunning landscapes.
Overnight in Guesthouse in Dades Valley
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
After breakfast, drive along the famous “Road of a Thousand Kasbahs” through Dades Valley. Stop at Kalaat M’Gouna, known as Rose Valley, to visit a rosewater cooperative. Continue to the UNESCO World Heritage site of Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah, a stunning fortified village featured in many films. Cross the High Atlas Mountains via the Tizi n’Tichka Pass, stopping at a Berber women’s cooperative to learn about Argan oil production. Arrive in Marrakech and check into your hotel or riad for the evening.
Overnight in Marrakech
Meals: Breakfast
Start the day with breakfast before visiting Marrakech’s highlights: the tranquil Majorelle Gardens, the striking Koutoubia Tower, the Saadian Tombs, and the ornate Bahia Palace. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant near Jemaa el-Fnaa square, then explore the lively souks filled with spices, textiles, and handicrafts. Spend the afternoon at leisure to discover more of Marrakech’s vibrant streets or relax at your accommodation.
Overnight in Marrakech
Meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Today is yours to enjoy Marrakech at your own pace. You can choose to relax at your hotel or explore further by visiting traditional hammams, indulging in spa treatments, or taking optional day trips. Popular excursions include visits to the coastal town of Essaouira or the breathtaking Ouzoud Waterfalls. This day allows you to immerse yourself fully in Moroccan culture or simply unwind.
Overnight in Marrakech
Meals: Breakfast
After your final breakfast in Morocco, your driver will transfer you to Marrakech Menara Airport for your onward flight. Reflect on your incredible journey and the unforgettable memories created during your Moroccan adventure.
Meals: Breakfast
Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Citizens from many countries, including the USA, Canada, and most European nations, can enter Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days. It’s best to check the Moroccan embassy website or contact your local consulate for the latest visa information before traveling.
The best time to visit Morocco is during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) when the weather is mild and pleasant. Summers can be very hot, especially in the desert and southern regions, while winters may be chilly in the mountains.
Yes, Morocco is generally safe for tourists. Petty theft can occur in crowded areas, so it’s advisable to stay vigilant and keep your belongings secure. Avoid traveling alone at night in unfamiliar neighborhoods and follow local customs and advice from your guides.
Arabic and Berber are the official languages of Morocco. French is widely spoken, especially in business and tourism. English is increasingly common in tourist areas, but learning a few basic Arabic or French phrases can enhance your experience.
Morocco is a predominantly Muslim country with conservative dress customs. It’s respectful to dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites or rural areas. Lightweight, breathable clothing that covers shoulders and knees is recommended. Women might consider carrying a scarf to cover their heads when entering mosques.
We are not a marketplace reselling someone else's tours. The consultant who plans your itinerary is the same person who answers when you message from Luxor at midnight.
Registered with the Egyptian Ministry of Tourism, licence no. 1995 — a number you can check before you pay anyone anything.
Licensed Egyptologists lead every excursion, named in your confirmation, working for us rather than for a subcontractor.
No group fillers and no shopping stops. Your party, your pace, and a day that can be rewritten the night before.
Entrance fees, transfers, taxes and internal flights sit inside the quote. Nothing is added at the temple gate.
A full day-by-day itinerary costs you nothing, and a 30% deposit is the first money that changes hands.
One number, answered in Egypt, for the whole trip — not a call centre in another time zone.
Every quote is a real one, posted under the traveller's own name.
They helped me plan my day and arranged for an Egyptologist and driver to take me to all these places.
Thanks to well organised sightseeing and tour guide Ahmed who was professional and pleasant.
We trusted EgyVacations for our trip to Egypt… They made our trip anxiety free, they solve every problem from our arrival to the airport till our departure.
You talk to a travel consultant, they build your trip, and you only confirm when the itinerary is right.
Your travel month, group size and what you'd like to see. Two minutes on the form, or a message on WhatsApp.
A consultant writes your day-by-day plan with hotels, guides and transfers, priced in your currency. Free, and yours to keep.
Adjust it as many times as you like. Nothing is booked and nothing is charged until you say the itinerary is right.
You're met at the airport, and your consultant stays reachable 24/7 for the whole trip — the same person, not a call centre.
Pick a question on the left. We answer it the way we would answer it on the phone — with the numbers, and with what we would actually do.
The comfortable half of the year runs October to April: 20–28 °C in Luxor and Aswan, which is what open-deck sailing and three hours inside a temple actually require.
Our tip
Book three to four months out for November to February. For a dahabiya, make it four — they carry twelve people and the good cabins go first.
Most nationalities — US, UK, EU, Australian and Canadian included — get a 30-day tourist visa on arrival, or online as an e-Visa before they fly.
Our tip
Carry the $25 in cash. The visa window at Cairo takes dollars and gives change in Egyptian pounds, and the card machine is not always working.
Hotels, cruisers and restaurants take Visa and Mastercard. Markets, tips and small cafés are cash. We quote in US dollars and can invoice in EUR, GBP or AUD.
Our tip
Change a little at the airport and the rest at your hotel. Street exchange offices quote well and pay badly.
Light cotton for the days, one layer for the evenings, and shoes you can walk a temple in. Everything else you can buy here for less than you paid at home.
Our tip
Leave room in the case. Cotton, spices and a hand-made galabeya cost a fraction of the airport price in Khan El Khalili, and your guide will tell you the real one.
Cairo to Luxor is an hour by air and ten by road, so almost every itinerary flies it. Between Luxor and Aswan the river is the road, and your room moves with you.
Our tip
Sail Luxor to Aswan rather than the reverse if you can choose. You go upstream against the current, which means slower, longer afternoons on deck.