Desert
Chegaga
In the heart of the Moroccan Sahara, the Erg Chegaga offers an immense landscape of dunes, far from roads and villages.
Explore places to stay by region, from the dunes of Merzouga to the imperial cities and the Atlantic coast.
Desert
In the heart of the Moroccan Sahara, the Erg Chegaga offers an immense landscape of dunes, far from roads and villages.
Desert
Between the Atlantic and the Sahara, Dakhla captivates with its lagoon, its wild beaches and its spectacular desert landscapes.
Desert
At the gateway to Tafilalet and the desert, Erfoud is a major stopover on the way to the dunes of Merzouga and the landscapes of the Ziz.
Desert
In the heart of the desert landscapes of Western Sahara, Es-Smara is a Saharan city marked by the history of caravans and nomadic culture.
Desert
Between oases, Jbel Bani and vast desert expanses, Foum Zguid is one of the wildest gateways to the Moroccan Sahara.
Desert
Gateway to the Moroccan Sahara, Guelmim blends Saharan traditions, verdant oases and arid landscapes at the edge of the Anti-Atlas.
Desert
Between the desert and the Atlantic, Laâyoune is the main city of Western Sahara and a starting point for exploring the great Saharan landscapes of the region.
Desert
The last oasis in the Drâa Valley before the Sahara, M’hamid is one of the major starting points for the dunes and bivouacs of the Moroccan desert.
Desert
At the gateway to Erg Chebbi, Merzouga is one of the iconic destinations of the Moroccan Sahara, between great dunes and nomadic traditions.
Desert
Rissani, the former capital of Tafilalet, is a historic crossroads in southeastern Morocco, between souks, ksour and Sahara routes.
Desert
At the gateway to the Sahara and the Anti-Atlas, Tata offers a landscape of oases, palm groves and arid mountains far from the major tourist circuits.
Valleys
The gateway to the Drâa Valley, Agdz blends palm groves, earthen kasbahs and the mineral landscapes of southern Morocco.
Valleys
Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Aït Ben Haddou is one of the most emblematic ksour in southern Morocco.
Valleys
In the heart of the Drâa valley, Zagora is an emblematic stop in southern Morocco, between palm groves, kasbahs and gateways to the Sahara.
Gorges
At the gateway to the Dadès gorges, Boumalne offers privileged access to the valleys, kasbahs and spectacular landscapes of the High Atlas.
Gorges
Between the High Atlas and Jbel Saghro, Tinghir is a spectacular oasis known for its palm grove and the impressive Todra Gorge.
Deep South
At the gateway to the desert and the High Atlas, Ouarzazate is the major stop in southern Morocco, between kasbahs, valleys and cinematic scenery.
Deep South
Between Ouarzazate and the Dadès Valley, Skoura is a vast oasis of palm trees dotted with earthen kasbahs and cultivated gardens.
Coast
Between the Atlantic and the Anti-Atlas mountains, Agadir is appealing because of its long beach, mild climate and ideal location for exploring the Souss region.
Coast
Facing the Atlantic, Essaouira charms with its fortified medina, its fishing port and its unique maritime atmosphere.
Coast
Between the Sahara and the Atlantic, Tan-Tan is a stop in southern Morocco known for its moussem, its nomadic traditions and the El Ouatia beach.
Coast
Surrounded by ochre ramparts between the High Atlas and Anti-Atlas mountains, Taroudant seduces with its medina, its souks and its authentic atmosphere.
Coast
Between the Anti-Atlas and the Atlantic, Tiznit is a fortified city renowned for its medina, its ochre ramparts and its silver craftsmanship.
Imperial cities
The cultural and spiritual capital of Morocco, Fez fascinates with its thousand-year-old medina, its souks and its exceptional architectural heritage.
Imperial cities
At the foot of the Atlas Mountains, Marrakech blends a lively medina, palaces, gardens and ochre architecture in one of Morocco’s most iconic cities.
Imperial cities
An imperial city at the gateway to the Middle Atlas, Meknes captivates with its ramparts, monumental gates and its heritage linked to Sultan Moulay Ismail.
Imperial cities
Rabat, the capital of Morocco facing the Atlantic, combines historical heritage, modern districts, gardens and iconic monuments.
North
Casablanca, the economic capital of Morocco, blends Art Deco architecture, intense urban life and vast horizons on the Atlantic.
North
In eastern Morocco, Oujda blends a historic medina, Oriental culture, and proximity to the Mediterranean landscapes of Saïdia.
North
At the meeting point of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, Tangier blends medina, kasbah and landscapes open to the Strait of Gibraltar.
North
At the foot of the Rif and close to the Mediterranean, Tetouan seduces with its white medina, its Andalusian heritage and its atmosphere of northern Morocco.