8 days in Morocco
Moroccan Cities
days
regions
activities
curated stays

Morocco itinerary
Dates8 days
21 May – 28 May
For
8 days
Day
1Fes
Daily plan
Day 1 • Wed, May 21

Chouara Tannery

Fes-El-Bali Medina

Bab Boujloud
Handpicked stays in Fes

Riad Fès

Riad Sidrat

Dar Bensouda

Karawan Riad

Riad Maison Bleue & Spa

Hotel Sahrai

Riad Mayfez Suites & Spa


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Days
2-3Chefchaouen
Daily plan
Day 2 • Thu, May 22

Idriss Zerhoun

Volubilis

Spanish Mosque
Day 3 • Fri, May 23

Kasbah

Chefchaouen Medina
Handpicked stays in Chefchaouen

Casa Hassan

Casa Amina

Dar Jasmine

Dar Echchaouen Maison

Riad Nila
Day
4Tangier
Daily plan
Day 4 • Sat, May 24

Akchour

Dar el Makhzen & Bab Al Bahr
Handpicked stays in Tangier

Riad Dar-tus

Dar Marshan

Barceló

Saba's House

Dar M
Day
5Rabat
Daily plan
Day 5 • Sun, May 25

Hercules Caves

Asilah

Hassan Tower
Handpicked stays in Rabat

Euphoriad

Dar Zen

Riad Zyo

Riad AL Bahi

Makass Appart Hotel
Day
6Casablanca
Daily plan
Day 6 • Mon, May 26

Kasbah of the Udayas

Habbous

Rick's Cafe

Hassan II Mosque
Handpicked stays in Casablanca

Barceló Anfa

Idou Anfa Hôtel & Spa

Adagio Casablanca City Center
Days
7-8Marrakesh
Daily plan
Day 7 • Tue, May 27

Le Jardin Secret

Bahia Palace

Jemaa el-Fnaa
Day 8 • Wed, May 28

Jardin Majorelle

Ibn Youssef School

El Baadi Palace

Koutoubia
Handpicked stays in Marrakesh

Riad De Tarabel

Riad Goloboy

Riad Tahyra

Dar Kandi

Riad Jardin Des Sens

Numa Marrakech

Dar Rhizlane

Riad Le Rihani

Riad Dar Eternity

Ryad Dyor
Dates8 days
21 May – 28 May
For
8 days


Need help planning your trip?
Consult our Morocco expert
45 min · $59
As soon as today
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Before you go
Explore seasons
Rental car is the best way to properly explore multiple regions of Morocco.
Visa
U.S. citizens may visit Morocco for up to 90 days without a visa or AEVM authorization. A valid passport and return tickets are required. More information
COVID
Fully open to travelers. No proof of vaccination or testing is required to enter Morocco since September 2022. More information
The official languages of Morocco are Arabic and Berber, with French widely used, particularly in business and tourism. In major cities, many people working in the tourism industry speak some level of English, but outside tourist zones, French or Arabic is more commonly spoken. In popular destinations like Marrakech’s souks, the Sahara Desert tours, and coastal towns like Essaouira, English is widely spoken, especially by those who deal with international travelers. Signs in tourist zones often include English translations, and major hotels and restaurants usually have English-speaking staff. Outside of major cities, in rural areas and smaller towns, English becomes less common. Here, French will be more useful than English for communication. Knowing some basic Arabic phrases can also help engage with locals. Signs on highways and in major cities are usually in both Arabic and French, with some in English, especially in tourist-heavy zones. Taxi drivers in major cities may speak some English, but knowledge of basic French can be useful.