On arrival at Casablanca Mohammed V Airport, use the Fast Track facilities independently for expedited passage through airport formalities. The service provides access to dedicated Fast Track facilities at security, immigration, and other applicable airport checkpoints.

You will be privately transferred between your hotel and Casablanca's international airport by an English-speaking guide and driver. Approximate travel time varies based on the location of your accommodations, taking up to 1 hour.

Approach the Hassan II Mosque on the Atlantic edge of Casablanca, its 689-foot minaret among the tallest in the world crowning one of the largest mosques on earth. Marble floors and intricate mosaics unfold as your guide traces the mosque's place in Moroccan identity. The Habous Quarter follows, arcaded streets pairing French colonial order with Moroccan craft, lanes lined with bakeries, artisan shops, and souks. The day closes at Rick's Cafe, the set recreated from Casablanca, its 1940s decor capturing the film's timeless atmosphere before you head back with lasting impressions of the city (Please note that lunch is not included).

The journey opens in Casablanca at the Hassan II Mosque, one of the few mosques in Morocco open to non-Muslims, its 210-meter minaret rising over the Atlantic. Heading north to Rabat, stop at the Royal Palace, Hassan Tower, Chellah, and the Kasbah of the Udayas before your transfer continues inland, arriving in Fes.

Fes's medina, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, holds Al-Qarawiyyin, the world's oldest university. Admire the facade before exploring the neighboring Al-Attarine Madrasa and its tilework up close. From there, your guide takes you through the medina's historic tanneries, where craftsmen still work by hand, taking a break at a traditional home for mint tea and a glimpse of daily life. In the afternoon, wander the souks for spices, textiles, and ceramics, with a pause at Bab Bou Jeloud, the medina's ornate gateway, before the day winds down.

Head up to a rooftop terrace overlooking the ancient Fes Medina as the afternoon turns to evening, settling in with a spread of traditional Moroccan snacks and drinks, tea, water, or juice alongside pastries or dessert, while the city's rooftops and minarets spread out below. Watch the light shift as the sun sets and the Medina slowly comes alive after dark, a quieter way to take in Fes from above.

Elevated above the medina of FÈs, Palais Faraj invites guests to indulge in a culinary tapestry woven from Arab, Jewish, Berber, and French traditions. At its heart lies L’Amandier & Rooftop Garden, where refined Moroccan and Mediterranean flavors are served al fresco on a prized terrace offering breathtaking views of the city. For more intimate moments, private tasting menus can be arranged in the elegant Fireplace Lounge or on your suite’s terrace. Meanwhile, the Golden Bar delivers cocktails, fine wines, and tapas in a romantic setting, and the Tea Room in the Grand Patio offers light bites and fresh juices in the shade of orange‑tree arcades.

A private vehicle and English-speaking guide will provide a transfer from Fes to Merzouga, traveling from the Middle Atlas's cedar forests through the Ziz Valley before the golden dunes of Erg Chebbi rise into view. The approximate travel time is seven hours.

The drive from the desert edge to Skoura stops first at a restored fortified village, where an on-site museum and community-run cooperative preserve local crafts and history, followed by lunch inside its earthen walls. The route continues through the Draa Valley's palm groves and kasbahs on to Todra Gorge, its cliffs rising over 984 ft (300 m) on either side. Just before arrival, stop at Kasbah Amridil, a 17th-century fortress displaying original tools, olive presses, and family heirlooms from centuries of desert life, before ending at your hotel. Please note that part of the transfer will be done in a 4X4 vehicle to accommodate for the terrain.

Today, enjoy time at leisure in Skoura, a small desert oasis. Whether you choose to kick back and relax at your hotel or to explore the markets or the surrounding region, this unique region is sure to impress. Skoura is often referred to as the “Valley of One Thousand Kasbahs” and boasts some of the most outstanding Kasbahs in Morocco, many offering incredible views of the Atlas Mountain Range. Palm groves in the area were laid out in the 12th century by the Almohad sultan Yacoub el-Mansour and named after its original inhabitants, the Berbers of the Haskourene tribe. In this relaxed region of Morocco, it is easy to unwind, making it the ideal place to simply relax with a glass of mint tea in hand, taking in the views of local life.

The day begins in Skoura's palm groves, heading to Ouarzazate for the Atlas Film Studios, where sets from Gladiator, Kingdom of Heaven, and Game of Thrones still stand across desert soundstages. From there, the UNESCO-listed ksar of Ait Benhaddou offers mudbrick towers and maze-like alleyways overlooking the Saharan trade routes it once served. Continue as you drive over the High Atlas via the Tizi n'Tichka Pass, winding past Berber villages before descending into Marrakech by late afternoon.

The day opens at the Ben Youssef Madrasa, once the largest Islamic school in North Africa, its cedar ceilings and mosaics still intact. From there, pause at the Secret Garden, its fountains and greenery a contrast to the medina's pace. The afternoon continues at the Bahia Palace, its Andalusian courtyards built for a 19th-century vizier, then wander through the souks, taking in the smell of spices and sounds of daily life. The day ends at Jemaa el-Fna, UNESCO-recognized for its street performances, turning into an open-air theater at dusk.

At La Maison Arabe in Marrakech, dining is a journey through elegance and tradition. Le Restaurant serves refined Moroccan fare beneath a painted zouakÉ ceiling, with antique palace doors, warm tadelakt walls, and live Arab-Andalusian melodies. Nearby, Les Trois Saveurs - “The Three Flavors”- invites al fresco evenings beside the pool garden under handcrafted lanterns, with a menu blending French, Moroccan, and Asian influences. For a lighter, international‑inflected option, The Rooftop offers fusion cuisine inspired by the colors of Majorelle Garden and a fresh take on Moroccan flavors. Whether indoors or under the stars, every meal unfolds in stunning, atmospheric settings.

The hike begins in a small village at the edge of the High Atlas, tracing trails through green valleys, terraced fields, and juniper forest toward Berber hamlets where daily life continues much as it has for generations. As you ascend, the path opens to views of snow-capped peaks, Mount Toubkal, North Africa's highest, rising above the rest, with your guide pointing out local flora, fauna, and geology along the way. A break at a Berber home brings a home-cooked lunch of local dishes before the trail descends back through the same quiet landscapes, ending with the return drive to Marrakech.

A private vehicle and driver transfer you from Marrakech to Casablanca. The approximate travel time is three hours.

Hotel Le Doge takes the place of a unique vintage town house built in the thirties by an Italian contractor. The hotel is located in the heart of the city, in the peaceful Art Deco neighborhood of Casablanca. This Art Deco building has been renovated with keeping in mind the preservation of safeguarding of its architecture and special features. The elegance of the dÉcor and period style produces a setting of exceptional quality. Hotel Le Doge offers the luxury of a palace and the inner charm of a beautiful residence.

Overlooking the medina, Palais Faraj is primarily a place for cultural exchange inspired by the rich heritage of the city of Fes. Majestically perched on the south hill with breathtaking views of the 12 centuries old Medina, Palais Faraj invites you to experience the uniqueness of Fez in refinement and comfort. It is also an architectural gem of rare beauty, designed by the famous architect and interior designer Jean-Baptiste Barian, specialist in Arab Andalusia architecture.Each one of the 25 suites at Palais Faraj was designed in compliance with this distinguished art of secret alchemy and then outfitted with the latest luxury facilities. For dining, as you will discover the Fassi gastronomy is one of the most refined cuisines in the world, a passion at Palais Faraj.

A more peaceful setting would be difficult to imagine. The sand dunes encircling the luxurious campsite provide an utterly exquisite location for the camp, and its stillness and purity are mirrored within. There are many places in the camp that are perfect for relaxation with fabulous views of the desert and sand dunes. A tented restaurant offers traditional meals. When the night falls, the camp lights up by many lanterns and comes alive with a campfire and music. The main camp features 27 tents. The more exclusive Private camp only has 5 tents.

At the heart of the magnificent palm grove of Skoura stands the legendary El Ksar Kabbaba restored traditional guest house. At the hotel, the approach is to provide a return to nature, quiet, with easy things in life, while enjoying the comfort and luxury of large cities. Ksar El Kabbaba offers guests a unique experience of luxury and well-being, while encouraging economic activity. The Kasbah is a kind of traditional ecology, where guests can eat fruits and vegetables from the kitchen garden and bread baked in the oven in the shade of a centenary olive tree, just as it was done in historic times. Ksar Elkabbaba features an outdoor pool, spa, wellness center, and restaurant. All of the spectacular rooms feature a number of modern amenities including a TV, air conditioning, a seating area, private bathrooms with a shower, and some with views over the garden.

La Maison Arabe is a legendary hotel located in the romantic medina of Marrakech and features elegant rooms and suites, unique and traditional menus at the restaurants, a swimming pool, spa and cooking school. The hotel is built around 2 flower-filled patios. In the center of one is a refreshing fountain. Moroccan craftsmen worked long months restoring this riad (traditional Marrakech house) to its noble origins, using materials and techniques handed down over centuries.