Before the itinerary, a few basics make the rest of the planning easier: where Morocco actually sits on the map, what is spoken there, what to pay with, and how the country breaks down into the regions you will see in every itinerary on this site.
Morocco occupies the north-western corner of Africa, part of the Maghreb region alongside Algeria, Tunisia and Libya. It borders Algeria to the east, the Atlantic Ocean to the west, and the Mediterranean Sea to the north — at the Strait of Gibraltar, the coast of Spain is visible on a clear day, only about 14 km away at the narrowest point.
That position is why a Morocco trip can combine such different landscapes in one visit: Atlantic beaches, a Mediterranean-facing north, the High Atlas mountains, and the edge of the Sahara, all within a few hundred kilometres of each other.
Arabic and Tamazight (Berber) are Morocco's two official languages — Tamazight was given official status in the 2011 constitution, alongside the Darija (Moroccan Arabic) most people speak day to day. French remains widely used in government, business, higher education and signage, a legacy of the protectorate era, and Spanish is still common in parts of the north near the old Spanish zone.
English is spoken increasingly in tourism, especially by guides and in hotels and riads, but it is not assumed everywhere — a few basic French or Darija phrases go a long way outside the main tourist circuits.
Morocco is a constitutional monarchy. King Mohammed VI, who has reigned since 1999, is head of state; an elected parliament and prime minister handle day-to-day government under the 2011 constitution. The capital is Rabat — not Marrakech or Casablanca, which is the common guess. Casablanca is the largest city and the commercial and economic centre.
The currency is the Moroccan dirham (MAD). Cards are widely accepted in hotels, riads and city restaurants; cash is still the norm in medinas, souks, small cafés and rural areas, so carrying some dirhams is worth it everywhere outside the main tourist establishments.
Every itinerary on this site moves between a handful of recurring regions, and knowing them makes any trip easier to picture. The Imperial Cities (Marrakech, Fes, Meknès, Rabat) hold the historic medinas and palaces; the Sahara Desert region around Merzouga and Erg Chebbi is the dune country most people picture when they imagine Morocco; the Atlas Mountains (including Imlil and the Ourika Valley) rise just outside Marrakech; the oases and valleys of the south (Dades, Todra, the Draa Valley) connect the mountains to the desert; and Northern Morocco (Chefchaouen, Tangier, Tetouan) and the Atlantic coast (Essaouira, Agadir, Taghazout) offer a cooler, slower pace.
Most first-time visitors combine two or three of these — a city, the Atlas or a valley route, and the Sahara — rather than trying to cover every region in one trip.
Most travelers from the EU, UK, US, Canada and Australia can enter Morocco visa-free for stays of up to 90 days; many other nationalities are covered too. Requirements are set by passport nationality and do change, so we deliberately do not list every country here — confirm your own requirement with the Moroccan consulate or embassy for your nationality before booking flights.
A passport valid for at least the length of your stay (ideally longer, as many borders prefer extra validity) is the other basic to check early.
在七个难忘的日子里，尽览摩洛哥的极致风华。穿越壮丽的高阿特拉斯山脉，翻越提兹恩提奇卡山口，探访被列入联合国教科文组织世界遗产的阿伊特·本·哈杜古堡，沿着达德斯山谷与巍峨的托德拉峡谷蜿蜒前行；随后骑上骆驼，穿越埃尔格切比的金色沙丘，入住星空之下的奢华沙漠营地。再向北穿行于齐兹山谷与雪松林之间，抵达中世纪帝国古城非斯，最后沿着沿途最令人屏息的风景返回马拉喀什。
从马拉喀什到梅尔祖卡沙丘的三天私人旅程，专为真正想体验撒哈拉、而非走马观花的旅行者打造。穿越高阿特拉斯山脉，参观艾本哈杜，经达德斯山谷和托德拉峡谷，抵达梅尔祖卡和厄尔格切比，享受日落骆驼之旅与沙漠营地之夜，再经摩洛哥南部变幻的地貌返回马拉喀什。三天是这条陆路线路切实可行的最短安排；如果您偏好更缓慢的节奏，或想在沙漠中停留更久，请咨询更长的行程。
红色之城——活力四射的麦地那、杰马夫纳广场与奢华里亚德。
通往埃尔格切比的门户——摩洛哥最为壮丽的沙丘群。
通往图卜卡勒的门户——摩洛哥最高峰徒步的起点营地。
蓝色明珠——社交媒体上爆红的里夫山脉蓝色麦地那。
Yes — Morocco is in the north-western corner of Africa, part of the Maghreb region. It is separated from Spain by the Strait of Gibraltar, as little as about 14 km at the narrowest point.
Rabat is the capital. Casablanca is Morocco's largest city and economic centre, and Marrakech is its most visited — both common guesses, but neither is the capital.
Arabic and Tamazight (Berber) are the official languages, with Darija (Moroccan Arabic) spoken day to day. French is widely used in business, government and education; Spanish is common in the north; English is growing in tourism.
The Moroccan dirham (MAD). Cards are accepted in hotels and city restaurants; cash is the norm in medinas, souks and rural areas.
Many nationalities — including the EU, UK, US, Canada and Australia — can enter visa-free for up to 90 days, but requirements depend on your passport and can change. Confirm with the Moroccan consulate or embassy for your nationality before booking.
与梅尔祖卡当地向导聊聊，打造适合您的团队、节奏和预算的沙漠之夜。 定制我的摩洛哥之旅 · WhatsApp 联系当地专家.