Casablanca
Casablanca lies on the Atlantic coast, in central-western Morocco. Fondly known by locals simply as ‘Casa’, the
capital is the industrial, economic and cultural heart of this remarkable country, as well as its most cosmopolitan,
liberal, and progressive city. While most visitors overlook Casablanca in favour of Morocco’s more popular and exotic
tourist areas, this sprawling metropolis has plenty to offer the discerning traveller and has many hidden historical
and cultural gems just waiting to be discovered. The city is famous for its spectacular Art Deco and Moorish Revival
architecture, constructed during the Colonial Period. Explore the Old Medina, a tiny, ancient, walled village; visit the
impressive King Hassan II Mosque; discover the ornate rooms, masterfully tiled floors, and intricately carved wooden
ceilings of the Hispanic-Moorish Mahkama du Pacha; or simply watch the world go by at one of the many ocean-view
cafes along the waterfront boulevard.
Day Itinerary
Arrival in Morocco Casablanca International Airport Mohamed 5: Upon arrival at the Mohamed 5 International
Airport of Casablanca, you will be welcomed by your driver and transferred to your hotel. Check in.
Overnight: Oum Palace Hotel & Spa
This hotel is located in Casablanca’s business district, just a short walk from the Medina. It features 2 restaurants and
offers 4-star accommodations with free Wi-Fi and free private parking. Rooms and suites at the Oum Palace Hotel &
Spa are air-conditioned and individually decorated. Each guest room is equipped with satellite TV, a desk and private
bathroom. Oum Palace’s Volubilis Restaurant serves traditional Moroccan cuisine and the Al Yacout Restaurant
serves international dishes. The fitness center also has a Hammam and a sauna. Guests of the Oum Palace Hotel &
Spa can enjoy a variety of relaxation and beauty treatments.

Meet and Greet
Airport CMN Pick Up
Arrival in Morocco Casablanca International Airport Mohamed 5: Upon arrival at the Mohamed 5 International
Airport of Casablanca, you will be welcomed by your driver and transferred to your hotel. Check in. An Orientation
drive through the white city of Casablanca to the famous Corniche where you can take a short stroll to stretch your
legs and enjoy refreshments at one of the seaside cafes. If you arrive on time and are not too tired, you can do the

drive before check in… or drop your bags and go straight out again. I would recommend you order light supper of
Harira and dates in the Moroccan restaurant of your Accommodation before retiring for the night
Basis
Bed and Breakfast
Included
Accommodation
Private transport with an official driver
Fuel
Highway fees

Excluded
Flight tickets

Chefchaouen

Hidden high up in the Rif Mountains of northeastern Morocco, Chefchaouen is a relatively large historical town known for the striking, variously hued blue-washed buildings of its picturesque Medina. Visitors can look forward to wandering along narrow, cobblestone streets lined with leather and weaving workshops and an array of historical monuments. Must-see attractions include the town’s exquisite waterfall; the ruins of an old mosque on a hill behind it; and the shady main square of Uta el Hammam, which is home to the red-walled casbah – a 15th-century fortress and dungeon displaying ethnographic and art exhibits. This charming town also serves as an ideal base for travellers eager to explore the traditional villages and dramatic mountains of the scenic surrounding area.

Day Itinerary

Visit Casablanca (3 Hours) Drive to Rabat (1 Hour drive) Exploring Rabat (3 Hours)

Continue towards Chefchaouen (4 hours drive).

Overnight: Dar Yakout

Dar Yakout is situated in Chefchaouen, 90 metres from Ras Elma Water Fountain. The accommodation consists of guest rooms equipped with TVs, air-conditioning and Wi-Fi. During their stay, guests can enjoy delicious meals at the on-site restaurant. Other facilities include a shared lounge and a terrace.

Casablanca

Casablanca lies on the Atlantic coast, in central-western Morocco. Fondly known by locals simply as ‘Casa’, the capital is the industrial, economic and cultural heart of this remarkable country, as well as its most cosmopolitan, liberal, and progressive city. While most visitors overlook Casablanca in favour of Morocco’s more popular and exotic tourist areas, this sprawling metropolis has plenty to offer the discerning traveller and has many hidden historical and cultural gems just waiting to be discovered. The city is famous for its spectacular Art Deco and Moorish Revival architecture, constructed during the Colonial Period. Explore the Old Medina, a tiny, ancient, walled village; visit the impressive King Hassan II Mosque; discover the ornate rooms, masterfully tiled floors, and intricately carved wooden ceilings of the Hispanic-Moorish Mahkama du Pacha; or simply watch the world go by at one of the many ocean-view cafes along the waterfront boulevard.

Visit of Casablanca

Visit of Casablanca

Hassan II Mosque

Hassan II Mosque was constructed in 1989. The minaret measures 200m in height, but the muezzin who comes to make the call to prayer has an elevator to go up. It is the second-largest mosque in the world after Mecca. It was built by the French architect Pinseau and Bouygues. C’est an advanced sea that did not exist before; half the course is on the Atlantic Ocean. On a visit, the prayer room and then ablution places where they wash before d’aller pray five times daily. This place also has modern touches, chandeliers descending from the ceiling alone, a sunroof or protection against earthquakes.

Mohammed V Square Casablanca

Mohammed V Square Casablanca is one of the most picturesque buildings within Casablanca. The property white facades and gold coloured stone buildings house beautiful tropical gardens and feature paintings by Louis Majorelle. In 1976, a fountain was added to the property which delights visitors due to its spectacular show of water and music.

Rabat

Rabat and its twin city, Sale, overlook the Atlantic Ocean from their location at the mouth of the Bouregreg River. This enchanting city serves as Morocco’s capital and features fascinating Islamic and French-colonial architecture. With a rich historical and cultural heritage, a long coastline with beautiful rocky and sandy beaches, an ecologically diverse countryside, wonderful hiking trails and a vibrant city centre with lush, green parks, the city is a popular destination for travellers. Explore the city on foot, relax on the unspoilt beaches and visit the captivating 12th- century seaside kasbah of Udayas.

Chellah

Chellah is a medieval fortified Muslim necropolis and an ancient archaeological site on Rabat, Morocco’s south side of the Bou Regreg estuary. It is one of the most important archaeological sites in the country and was once home to a bustling city with a thriving trade industry. The archaeological remains of Chellah consist of a complex of walls and towers, which date back to the 10th century when the Wattasid dynasty founded the city. These structures include mosques and mausoleums in Morocco’s earliest examples of Islamic architecture. Lush gardens and orchards once surrounded it, but these were destroyed by a severe drought in the 17th century. Chellah is also home to a vibrant array of wildlife, including many species of birds and mammals. The site has been designated as a protected area since the early 1990s, and it is now a popular attraction for tourists. Visitors can explore the city’s ruins, walk nature through its lush gardens, and marvel at ancient architecture. There is also a small museum on-site, which highlights the importance of Chellah in Morocco’s history.

Mausoleum of Mohammed V

Located opposite to the Hassan Towers, Mausoleum of Mohammed V contains the tombs of the Moroccan king, King Hassan II and his two sons. Built in 1971, with the King buried following his death in 1999, the building is seen as an architectural masterpiece with its white silhouette and green tiled roof.

Hassan Tower

Commissioned by Abu Yusuf Yaqub al-Mansur, Hassan Tower was intended to be one of the world’s largest minarets, but when al-Mansur died, the construction was stopped. The tower reached 44 metres in height, which is half of what its intended height was planned to be. The tower has no stairs but rather a ramp, which would have allowed men to ride to the top via horseback.

Basis

Bed and Breakfast

Included

Accommodation Breakfast

Private transport with an official driver Fuel

Highway fees

Excluded

Entrance fees to the historical sites Official local tour guide in Rabat

Fes

Morocco’s second-largest city and the country’s former capital, Fes (Fez) is an exotic mix of Arabic architecture, ancient alleyways calls to prayer and colourful markets; all mixed in with a good dose of modern culture. Home to the venerated Karaouine Mosque, which dates back to 859 AD and incorporates an Islamic university, and to the country’s most hallowed shrine, the Zaouia Moulay Idriss II; Fes is regarded as the spiritual seat of Morocco. Music lovers should try to synchronise their trips with the annual Festival of Sacred Music, one of the highlights of the city’s cultural calendar showcasing diverse performances of spiritual and religious music; while those with a penchant for shopping can browse the mesmerizing colourful markets selling an exquisite array of silver, leather and other handicrafts up for grabs.

Day Itinerary

Morning tour of Chefchaouen with an official local tour guide (3 Hours) Drive towards Fes (3 Hours drive)

Overnight: Dar Al Madina Al Kadima

Dar Fes Medina Kadima is located in Medina of Fez, Morocco, within close proximity to the Batha Museum. Rooms and suites are all equipped with private bathrooms with baths or showers, Wi-Fi, TVs, air-conditioning, telephones, hairdryers and safes. For guests’ enjoyment, there is an on-site restaurant, Moroccan lounge and a panoramic terrace. For daily activities guests can take a guided tour of Medina or visit the hot springs of Moulay Yacoub Meknes, Volubilis and Moulay Idriss Middle Atlas.

Chefchaouen

Hidden high up in the Rif Mountains of northeastern Morocco, Chefchaouen is a relatively large historical town known for the striking, variously hued blue-washed buildings of its picturesque Medina. Visitors can look forward to wandering along narrow, cobblestone streets lined with leather and weaving workshops and an array of historical monuments. Must-see attractions include the town’s exquisite waterfall; the ruins of an old mosque on a hill behind it; and the shady main square of Uta el Hammam, which is home to the red-walled casbah – a 15th-century fortress and dungeon displaying ethnographic and art exhibits. This charming town also serves as an ideal base for travellers eager to explore the traditional villages and dramatic mountains of the scenic surrounding area.

Guided tour of Chefchaouen

Guided tour of Chefchaouen with an official Local Tour Guide

Ras El Maa

The Ras El Maa is a waterfall that gushes out of the mountain situated just beyond the Medina of Chefchaouen. The waterfall is a popular place for the locals to relax and unwind and is also the place where the local women come to do their washing. The sound of the water and the beautiful green hills beyond provide a beautiful place to be out in nature.

Medina of Chefchaouen

The Medina of Chefchaouen is a charming museum in Morocco offering winding paths, terracotta tiles, and quaint buildings that are painted in a vivid blue-white colour that gives it a clean, fresh look.

In the heart of Chefchaouen’s Medina is the cobbled Plaza Uta El Hammam that contains a kasbah with red-hued walls that is home to a beautiful garden, art gallery, and an ethnographic museum.

Drive towards Fes

Drive to Fes

Basis

Bed and Breakfast

Included

Accommodation Breakfast

Private transport with an official driver Fuel

Highway fees

Official local tour guide in Chefchaouen (3 Hours Walking tour )

Excluded

Entrance to the historical sites

Dar Al Madina Al Kadima,

Guided tour of Fes

Guided tour of Fes with your official local Tour Guide

Fes

Morocco’s second-largest city and the country’s former capital, Fes (Fez) is an exotic mix of Arabic architecture, ancient alleyways calls to prayer and colourful markets; all mixed in with a good dose of modern culture. Home to the venerated Karaouine Mosque, which dates back to 859 AD and incorporates an Islamic university, and to the country’s most hallowed shrine, the Zaouia Moulay Idriss II; Fes is regarded as the spiritual seat of Morocco. Music lovers should try to synchronise their trips with the annual Festival of Sacred Music, one of the highlights of the city’s cultural calendar showcasing diverse performances of spiritual and religious music; while those with a penchant for shopping can browse the mesmerizing colourful markets selling an exquisite array of silver, leather and other handicrafts up for grabs.

Fes el Bali

Fes el Bali is the oldest walled part of Fez in Morocco. UNESCO listed Fes el Bali as a World Heritage Site in 1981 under the name Medina of Fez. Fes el Bali’s urban fabric and walls and a buffer zone outside of the walls serve as a preservation of the visual integrity of the location, which is part of the World Heritage Site. The area is believed to be the biggest car-free urban area in the world, while also being home to the oldest university in the world.

Karaouiyne Mosque

Karaouiyne Mosque is a place of worship as well as a home to the University of Al-Karaouiyne in Fez, Morocco which is the second oldest university in the world.

Bou Inania Madrasa

The Madrasa Bou Inania is a madrasa located in Fes, Morocco. This special site is an excellent example of Marinid architecture and is the only madrasa in Fes with a minaret. The madrasa functioned both as an educational institute and as a congregational mosque. Today, this is one of the few religious places in Morocco that is accessible for non- Islamic visitors. The Dar al-Magana is opposite Madrasa Bou Inania which holds a weight powered hydraulic clock and was built in conjunction with the madrasa. Plenty of accommodation options, restaurants and cafes are all within walking distance of this madrasa.

Chouara Tannery

The Chouara Tannery, located in the ancient medina of Fes el Bali, Morocco, is one of the oldest and largest tanneries in the world, dating back to the 11th century. Situated near the Saffarin Madrasa along the Bou Khrareb River, the tannery is renowned for its traditional leather processing methods. Tourists can observe the tanning process, which involves soaking hides in large stone vats filled with natural dyes and white liquids to clean and soften the leather. The vibrant colours and bustling atmosphere make it a fascinating destination for visitors interested in traditional crafts and cultural heritage.

Basis

Bed and Breakfast

Included

Accommodation Breakfast

Private transport with an official driver Fuel

An official local tour guide in Fes (9.30 am to 4 pm)

Excluded

Entrance fee to the historical sites.

Marrakesh

Situated to the north of the foothills of the snow-capped Atlas Mountains and fringing the famed Sahara, the bustling UNESCO-listed city of Marrakesh is an enchanting travel destination. Marrakesh is also home to the largest traditional Berber market in Morocco and one of the busiest squares in the world, known as Djemaa el Fna. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit this square in the evening as it transforms into an enormous, open-air restaurant, and browse through exquisite carpets, spices and a myriad of other items. Art, design and architecture enthusiasts flock to the city to see its incredible artisan achievements, so beautifully expressed at the glorious Bahia Palace, Dar Si Said and Saadian Tombs, as well as at several museums. The other-worldly Jardin Majorelle is also unmissable.

Day Itinerary

After your breakfast, check out and start your long picturesque to Marrakech. (7 Hours drive) Or via Highway ( 6 Hours)

Drive South through the Middle Atlas mountain range stopping at the alpine resort of Ifrane , a little corner of Switzerland in Morocco, for refreshments. Then continue to Beni Mellal where you have a lunch Then toward to

Marrakech . You should have you in Marrakech by early evening. Check in and overnight at your riad

Overnight: Riad Atlas Mejbar

Centrally located in the heart of Marrakesh, Riad Atlas Mejbar situates guests within easy reach of restaurants, shops and attractions such as the Majorelle Garden and Jemaa el-Fna Square. Designed to ensure a memorable stay, each room is decorated in a typical Moroccan style and equipped with modern amenities and an en-suite bathroom.

When it comes to dining, guests can savour delicious local cuisine for breakfast each morning. Lunch and dinner are available upon request. Wi-Fi is available throughout, and leisure facilities include a large courtyard and a swimming pool.

Atlas Mountains

Taking up most of Africa’s north-western corner, the Atlas Mountains extend for roughly 2400 kilometres across Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia, reaching to over 4000 kilometres above sea level at their zenith, Toubkal Mountain. The Atlas range is exceptionally scenic and known for the many rare and endangered plants and animals occurring there, some of which are found nowhere else on earth. Visitors can explore some of North Africa’s most remote villages tucked away in the deep valleys of the rugged range, hike and bike through the spectacular scenery or visit the impressive kasbahs of Ouarzazate, Tifoultoute, Telouet and the magnificent Ait Ben Haddou, one of Morocco’s most photogenic buildings.

Ifrane

Set between Fez and Marrakech in the stunning Atlas Mountains of Morocco, Ifrane is an alluring alpine village with echoes of Switzerland in its atmosphere. Created by the French in the 1930s, the town is characterised by ski trails, quaint red-roofed houses, and pristine public gardens. While locals flock here to escape the heat and experience something different, visitors from other parts of the world may enjoy it as a leisure-day ‘holiday from the holiday’. Rich and diverse flora and fauna also add a unique aspect – at the Ifrane National Park, see Golden Jackal, Caracal, and Barbary Macaque, while bird watchers should look out for the endemic Atlas Coal Tit. Make sure to visit the beautiful Source Vitel Waterfalls, Lake Dait Aoua, and the famous Resting Lion Statue, created in honour of the last wild Atlas lion.

Beni Mellal

Set between the Middle Atlas Mountains and the Atlas Mountains, on the crossroads between Fez and Marrakech, the historic city of Beni Mellal is rich in cultural and natural attractions and is considered one of the most important cities in central Morocco. The famously beautiful Ouzoud Waterfalls, verdant forests of cedars and oaks, and numerous archaeologically significant caves and chasms offer a wonderland of adventure. An incredible heritage lives on here in the form of numerous monuments of the Ishmaelite period (seventeenth century) and the Almoravid Dynasty. The heights of the intriguing and mighty Kasbah Ras al-Ain, crowning a mountain top, offers unrivalled vistas of the city, which is swathed in olive groves and orange groves. Don’t miss the traditional market which is geared toward local people’s needs and fresh produce rather than kitsch tourist products.

Basis

Bed and Breakfast

Included

Accommodation Breakfast

Private transport with an official driver Fuel

Highway fee

Day Itinerary

Exploring Marrakech with an official local tour guided ( 9.30 am to 4 pm)

If you want to visit Majorelle Gardens, you should book it online ahead. Own Arrangement.

Marrakesh

Situated to the north of the foothills of the snow-capped Atlas Mountains and fringing the famed Sahara, the bustling UNESCO-listed city of Marrakesh is an enchanting travel destination. Marrakesh is also home to the largest traditional Berber market in Morocco and one of the busiest squares in the world, known as Djemaa el Fna. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit this square in the evening as it transforms into an enormous, open-air restaurant, and browse through exquisite carpets, spices and a myriad of other items. Art, design and architecture enthusiasts flock to the city to see its incredible artisan achievements, so beautifully expressed at the glorious Bahia Palace, Dar Si Said and Saadian Tombs, as well as at several museums. The other-worldly Jardin Majorelle is also unmissable.

Guided tour of Marrakech with an official local Tour Guide

Guided tour of Marrakech with an official local tour guide

Jardin Majorelle

Jardin Majorelle, a vibrant oasis in Marrakesh, is a botanical treasure. Conceived by Jacques Majorelle, it’s famed for its cobalt blue accents and diverse flora. Once owned by Yves Saint-Laurent, the garden is a serene retreat with

winding paths, tranquil pools, and exotic plants contrasting with the vivid ‘Majorelle Blue’ painted architecture. It’s a living artwork that harmonises nature and design and is home to the Islamic Art Museum of Marrakech.

Koutoubia Mosque

Koutoubia Mosque is considered one of the largest mosques in Marrakesh, Morocco and is within walking distance of Jamaa El Fna Plaza. The mosque was constructed between 1184 to 1199 and features decorative arches, a band of ceramic inlay and beautiful curved windows. The soaring minaret, reaching a height of approximately 77 meters (253 feet), dominates the landscape and serves as a beacon for locals and visitors alike. Its elegant design, adorned with intricate geometric patterns and beautiful calligraphy, showcases the exquisite craftsmanship of Moroccan artisans.

The Mellah in Marrakech

The Mellah in Marrakech is a term used to describe an area of residents of Jewish origin. The Mellah was essentially composed of riads, fondouks or caravansérail, commercial streets or souks, and synagogues. A place of business and trade where all the professions prohibited to Arabs were represented and where all products were found. The Mellah in Marrakech stands as a monument to the tolerance and coexistence that are possible if those in power believe in it. A popular tourist destination where travellers frequently visit to explore the cultural sites of old Mellah like the ancestral synagogues, the Jewish cemetery, and tinsmiths’ square and the many spice and artisanal souks.

Bahia Palace

Bahia Palace is an impressive palace located in Marrakech, Morocco. Built during the late 19th century by Grand Vizier Si Moussa, it stands as a beautiful tribute to Moroccan architecture and culture. The palace was designed to impress visitors with its intricate decoration and grand scale. It features four spacious courtyards surrounded by lush gardens and colourful tiled walled passageways. Inside the palace, visitors can admire beautiful stucco decorations and ornate mosaics.

Jamaa al-Fnaa Square

Jemaa el-Fnaa, located in the heart of Marrakesh’s medina (old city), is a vibrant and bustling square that offers a unique cultural experience. This UNESCO World Heritage site is renowned for its lively atmosphere, where travelers can witness a mesmerizing blend of traditional Moroccan life. Visitors can enjoy a variety of activities, including watching snake charmers, listening to storytellers, and exploring the many food stalls offering local delicacies. By night, the square transforms into an open-air theater with musicians, dancers, and performers creating an unforgettable spectacle.

Limoni

Limoni is an Italian restaurant located in the heart of Marrakech, Morocco. Since its opening, Limoni has become a popular destination for locals and travellers alike, serving up delicious Italian dishes with a Moroccan twist. The main attraction at Limoni is its mixed menu which offers traditional Italian dishes cooked using locally-sourced ingredients such as olives, olive oil, tomatoes, and basil. The restaurant also serves a variety of regional specialities such as couscous and tagines.

Al Fassia Gueliz Restaurant

Al Fassia Gueliz Restaurant is located in Marrakech City Center. Since 1987, the restaurant has become the ultimate meeting place for people looking for excellent Morrocan Cuisine. Offering a cosy, and intimate ambience, the restaurant opens for lunch and dinner daily, except on Tuesdays.

Basis

Bed and Breakfast

Included

Accommodation Breakfast

An official local tour guide in Marrakech ( 9.30 am to 4 pm) Private transport with an official driver

Fuel

Excluded

Entrance fee to the historical sites

Agafay Desert

Located just one hour’s drive from Marrakech, in the foothills of the Atlas Mountains, the Agafay Desert provides an unspoilt, tranquil retreat. Best known for its undulating dunes, hidden canyons and epic views of the majestic Atlas Mountains, the Agafay Desert makes for the perfect day trip from the lively souks and buzzing streets of Marrakech. Travellers can look forward to visiting a traditional Bedouin village, enjoying a tour into the heart of the desert, camping under the stars, sampling delicious Moroccan cuisine, and exploring Lake Takerkoust, a manmade lake fringing the desert. Other popular activities include quad-biking tours, jet skiing, swimming, stand up paddle boarding, horse riding, hiking, and mountain biking.

Day Itinerary

Check out pick up from your accommodation in Marrakech and drive towards Agafay Desert. (45 Minutes drive) Camel ride for +/- 30 Minutes

Dinner

Overnight in Luxury desert camp

Overnight: Scarabeo Camp

Scarabeo Camp, located in Agafay’s lunar-like mineral landscape, provides guests with a delightful experience. The camp immerses its visitors in a tranquil and magical atmosphere, from the evening bonfires to the scent of fresh bread wafting through the crisp morning air, creating an environment perfect for daydreaming. The campsite boasts luxurious accommodations, each adorned with African mats, Berber rugs, mementos from far-off travels, and Moroccan lanterns.

Marrakesh

Situated to the north of the foothills of the snow-capped Atlas Mountains and fringing the famed Sahara, the bustling UNESCO-listed city of Marrakesh is an enchanting travel destination. Marrakesh is also home to the largest traditional Berber market in Morocco and one of the busiest squares in the world, known as Djemaa el Fna. Don’t miss the opportunity to visit this square in the evening as it transforms into an enormous, open-air restaurant, and browse through exquisite carpets, spices and a myriad of other items. Art, design and architecture enthusiasts flock to the city to see its incredible artisan achievements, so beautifully expressed at the glorious Bahia Palace, Dar Si Said and Saadian Tombs, as well as at several museums. The other-worldly Jardin Majorelle is also unmissable.

Scarabeo Camp

Scarabeo Camp, located in Agafay’s lunar-like mineral landscape, provides guests with a delightful experience. The camp immerses its visitors in a tranquil and magical atmosphere, from the evening bonfires to the scent of fresh bread wafting through the crisp morning air, creating an environment perfect for daydreaming. The campsite boasts luxurious accommodations, each adorned with African mats, Berber rugs, mementos from far-off travels, and Moroccan lanterns.

Glamping in the rocky desert camp of Agafay

Glamping in the stony desert of Agafay

Basis

Half Board – Dinner, Bed and Breakfast

Included

Accommodation (Luxury desert camp) Breakfast

Dinner

Private transport with an official driver Fuel

Camel ride +/- 30 Minutes

Day Itinerary

It’s back to the Mohamed 5 International Airport of Casablanca for your departure from Morocco. We have loved having you here but we know you have to go. The 2,45 Hours transfer to International airport of Casablanca Mohamed 5 will take place according to the time of your flight, but don’t worry , it’s our job to make sure you get there on time

Mohammed V International Airport [CMN]

Casablanca International Airport

Time to Fly! CMN APT

Time for your departure from Morocco

Mohammed V International Airport [CMN]

Casablanca International Airport

Time to Fly! CMN APT

Time for your departure from Morocco

Basis

Bed and Breakfast

Included

Breakfast

Private transport with an official Driver Fuel

Highway fees

Excluded

Flight tickets