Chefchaouen :

Chefchaouen is known as the “Blue Pearl” of Morocco for its incredible blue houses and streets. People have been speculating for years about the reasons for the blue paint, the houses of Jewish immigrants. This mystery gives the city its appeal and contributes to its long history as a much-loved tourist attraction. Spend one or two days discovering all that Chefchaouen has to offer, and three days or more if you want to take in the stunning surroundings of the Riff Mountains. Some people claim that the blue color is a representation of the sky and the sky, the Mediterranean Sea or the adjacent Ras el Maa waterfall. Today, locals still paint their houses blue, either to maintain these customs or to attract tourists who flock to Chefchaouen for its picturesque streets.

Meknes :

Meknes makes the cut for the greatest places to visit in Morocco despite its antiquity and architecture. It is a medina from the ninth century and the former capital of Morocco. It is situated in the north of the nation.

The royal palace and other important historical buildings are a great place to stop during your stay if you want to understand more about Moroccan culture, even though you might think this city isn’t as nice as the others to see in Morocco. Don’t forget to check out its lovely charms, which are the reason it is so well-liked by travelers seeking out unique Arabian experiences.

Merzouga Desert :

When you visit Morocco, you should definitely go to the desert. Every desert experience is engaging and unforgettable, from watching the breathtaking sunset over the sand dunes to stargazing. Be sure to set aside a few days to travel to the Sahara Desert. It is one of the best places to visit in the country. The Sahara Merzouga Desert is a must-see destination. It covers an area of 9.4 million square kilometers, the same size as the United States! Venture into the desert, gaze at the rolling red sand dunes and set up camp under a sky filled with shining stars. There are several options for incorporating Sahara desert excursions into your Morocco program, organized by various companies.

Dades Valley :

The Dades Valley is another excellent location in Morocco to see on your next trip. Globetrotters commonly go to this valley, which is located between the Jebel Sarhro and High Altas mountain ranges, to take in the breathtaking views of the surroundings. For the finest experience, don’t forget to go to Todra Gorge. This is one of the top tourist destinations in Morocco.

Rose Valley :

Rose Valley is one of the nicest locations in Morocco for those looking for less used roads. Rose Valley is a sight to behold with its varied shades of green, crystal-clear rivers, snow-capped Atlas Mountains, and wide swathes of olive and fig trees composing its environment. This valley, a haven for thrill-seekers, is named for the huge, pink rose gardens that cover Morocco’s floors.

An encounter in this valley in May includes the delicious and overpowering smell, pink views if visited in the ideal month, and oil factories. The magnificence that this region has to offer may be enjoyed for hours on end.

Kasbah Ait Ben Hadou :

Ksar At Ben Haddou, a historic town with a number of buildings constructed on a hillside, is one of the must-see locations in Morocco. This location is among the most breathtaking sites anyone has ever seen. Today, the majority of the settlement has been left for tourists to explore after being mostly abandoned. This location transports one back in time because it served as the scene for the Hollywood movie “Gladiator.”

When visiting this location, a guide should always be hired. Travel far into the village if you want to see the famed “cafe view.” Since the guide is more likely to know the locals and business owners, getting inside will be simpler for you.

Marrakech :

Marrakech knows how to put on a show. Its dizzying sights and noises continue to fascinate, dazzle and drive people crazy as they have for almost a thousand years. Circuses cannot match the chaos of the halqa (street theater) of Marrakech’s central square, Djemaa El Fna. It has received the praise of Unesco. Djemaa attracts people during the day with snake charmers, acrobats and dentists selling jars of extracted teeth. In the evening, the world’s noisiest barbecue competition begins, with 100 restaurant stalls. After dinner, the Djemaa music jam sessions begin. Audience participation is always requested, and there will always be encores.