Morocco: A Place Full of Colour!

There is a country in Africa that doesn't look like Africa; Not Europe, but close to Europe. It is the ultimate dream trip of a lifetime for millions of people.

It is an ancient civilization with a history of thousands of years, and the whole city is full of European flavor. It is the birthplace of the classic fairy tale "Arabian Nights".

It's Morocco! The purity of white, the purity of blue, the dazzling brilliance of gold... A city full of color!

Popular Destinations of Morocco

Casablanca

It's called Casablanca, or Darbayda, that means the white town.

Casablanca people believe that white represents sincerity and purity, so they like to wear white robes and build white houses, which is also the origin of its "White City". 

Then there is the Oscar-winning film Casablanca, which gives the place its mystique.

Here, you can stroll casablanca's Miami Beach Promenade, take in the wind and look out over the blue Atlantic.

Marrakech

The beauty of Morocco because its culture and nature. Marrakesh's famous Sleepless Square has been buzzing for thousands of years, but it still doesn't stop sleeping.

From sunrise until late at night, you can see Indian snake dancers, Arabs selling spices and tea, old men with long beards telling stories in Morocco, various busking performances, and countless stalls selling food, drinks, clothing, carpets, furnishings, leather and handicrafts.

Ouarzazate

The tiny Moroccan town of Ouarzazate is a caramel-colored oasis set against a clear blue African sky. Be inspired by Ait Benhaddou, a beautifully preserved Kasbah that's a UNESCO World Heritage site, or walk in the starry path of celebrities by taking a tour of one of Ouarzazate's two movie studios. Tour the surrounding dunes on camel-back, or simply bask in the quiet bustle of the bargaining sessions at local markets.

Merzouga

When a wealthy family refused hospitality to a poor woman and her son, God was offended and buried them under the mounds of sand called Erg Chebbi. So goes the legend of the dunes rising majestically above the twin villages of Merzouga and Hassi Labied, which for many travellers fulfil Morocco's promise as a dream desert destination.

Chefchaouen

You may not have heard of the name, but you must have seen some beautiful pictures of the town. In Chefchaouen, most of the doors, stairs and walls of the houses are painted a blue superior to Mediterranean blue, the stone blue of the beauty of the mountains. Deep shallow layer upon layer, very fascinating.

It is close to the Mediterranean Sea, away from the hustle and bustle of the city, so it is very quiet. As a Muslim country, the town is full of strong Arab flavor.

Rabat

The ville nouvelle's palm-lined boulevards are clean, well kept and relatively free of traffic – a blessed relief for those who have spent time in Casablanca. There's a clean central beach, an intact and evocative kasbah, and an attractive walled medina that is far less touristy than those in other large cities. All in all, the city is a good choice for a short sojourn.

Fez

Rated by the famous American magazine (Traveler) as one of the most romantic 10 cities in the world, The ancient city of Fez is a stop that you won't to miss.

The long and narrow streets, paved paths, the smell of spices and herbs in the air, and the sound of horses' hoofs, make It a place for countless people yearn for.

Casablanca 

[The Mosque of Hassan II]

See the Geometric patterns and trailing flowers of the Koran heaven in Arab culture. Built above the sea, this mosque is a synthesis of traditional Moroccan arts and crafts and incorporates elements of modern architecture.

El Jadida

[Mazagan beach Golf Course]

In the morning, we will take golf couse here. It is an ocean-facing golf course designed by Gary Player. At 6,885 meters, it is the longest golf course in Morocco. It presents a unique challenge for golfers with several tees and is considered by South African golfers to be one of the best in the history of the game.

[Portuguese City of Mazagan]

90 kilometers southwest of Casablanca, was built by the Portuguese on the Atlantic coast in the early 16th century and is now part of the city of Jadida. In 1769, it was seized by the Moroccans. Fortifications and their walls and fortresses have an early style of Renaissance military design.

El Jadida

[Royal Golf EI-Jadida]

This magnificent golf course winds through a eucalyptus forest designed by Cabell Robinson and is one of Morocco's golf heritages. Wide fairways, narrow, diverse courses, wherever you are, you can have fun.

Essaouira

[Port d'Essaouira]

Founded in the second half of the 18th century, It was an important port for ships to and from Europe, Africa and America for nearly a hundred years after its completion, until the rise of the neighboring city of Casablanca. Today it is a picturesque place, guarded by ancient city walls and moored by boats in bright blue. This is where Game of Thrones' Astapor city is set, where the Dragon Lady buys the Uncorrupted, frees the slaves and kills the Good Lord.

[Mogador Golf]

Marvel at the unbeatable panoramic views of the Mogado Golf Course and the ancient Mogado Island, as well as enjoy great food, music and relaxation.

Marrakech

[Asufid Golf Course]

The course sits on exposed red ochre rock and is simply decorated with native olive trees, palm trees and cacti. The green and tee are bright green, but the fairway is made of sand and gravel.

[Jardin Majorelle]

The first owner of the garden was French painter Jardin Majorelle, who devoted his life to creating the most mysterious garden in the twentieth century in the legend. The 12-acre garden includes a cactus garden, a vine gallery, bamboo paths, lotus ponds and other beautiful and unique landscapes. The blue color in the garden is refreshing.

[Yves Saint Laurent Museum]

The building was designed by French architecture firm Studio KO. The interior contains 400 square meters of permanent exhibition halls, 150 square meters of temporary exhibition halls, an auditorium, bookstore, a restaurant with an outdoor terrace and a library with a collection of 5,000 books.

[Jemaa el-Fnaa]

This is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. After nightfall, countless food stalls, magicians, snake charmers, acrobats, and musicians fill the plaza, allowing you to experience authentic Moroccan night market life with the locals.

Ouarzazate                                                                                                    

[Tiznitichika Pass]

A snaking, cliff-side road that is one of the most beautiful and spectacular tourist trails in Morocco.

 
Ait Benhaddou

The ancient city stands proudly on the golden hill, overlooking the broad view. Outside the walls, a precious shallow stream irrigates the only greenery you can see around you. Inside the walls are stunning towers of traditional Moroccan square columns. More than two dozen international films have been set here, with classics such as Lawrence of Arabia and Gladiator.

Merzouga

[Todra Gorge]

A towering rock cliff that is 650 meters high and only 10 meters wide. It extends several kilometers away.

[Sahara]

Camel ride walking through the dunes, and enjoy the beautiful sunset of Sahara. The Sahara is unique in that it is known for its varied sand dunes, but also for its beautiful colors of gold and pink that vary with the natural light.

Ifrane

It is a "garden city" that attracts tourists from all over the world during both summer and winter. The garden city, with its curving tree-lined streets and low-density homes including detached or semi-detached single-family homes surrounded by gardens, was a symbol of affluence and was built to cater to the upper middle class.

[Oued Fes Golf Resort]

The golf course, created by Scottish architect Jonathan GAUNT, is of international renown. The 18-hole par 72 course is dazzling with exquisite design, elegant trees and wet areas.

Fez  

[Bab Bou Jeloud]

Located at the beginning of two of the most important roads in the ancient city, it is the choice to enter the old city of Firth. The blue gate is very beautiful. The outside side of the gate is covered with blue Mosaic tiles. It is classical and exotic.

[Royal Palace] (outside)

You can visit the palace's gilded gates at Alawite Square, though not inside. Its architectural features are its symmetry, gilded bronze gates, delicate mosaics, and white marble columns, which outline the magnificence of the royal palace and are the symbols of Morocco.

[University of Al-Karaouine]

Founded by Fatima Fehli, daughter of businessman Mohammed Fehli, it is both a mosque and a university. Recognized by the Guinness Book of World Records as the oldest degree-granting university, it has faculties of Islamic law, Arabic and literature, theology and philosophy, as well as Islamic institutes.

 
[Tannery Sidi Moussa]

Leather Dyehouse is the most colorful scenic spot in the ancient city. In the winding lanes, you can smell a pungent smell from afar. The traditional technology handed down for thousands of years is adopted here, and the traditional rubbing and air-drying methods are retained by using natural materials, so that the color of natural plants can be displayed beautifully on the leather.

Chefchaouen