
Agafay Desert
A dry, rocky desert close to Marrakech, with no dunes — bare hills, open horizons and camps laid out for dinner after dark. The short transfer is the point: one night either side of a city week.
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Twenty starting points for a private Morocco trip: four desert runs out of Marrakech, and the rest multi-day loops through the north, the coast, the Atlas and the four imperial cities. Give us your dates and we will re-time the pace.
Three desert stops, and the difference between them is not really scenery. It is how long you sit in the car, whether there is sand under you on arrival, and how many other vehicles are parked beside yours.

A dry, rocky desert close to Marrakech, with no dunes — bare hills, open horizons and camps laid out for dinner after dark. The short transfer is the point: one night either side of a city week.
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The road south ends at Erg Chebbi, the tall dunes people picture when they picture the Sahara. You take a 4x4 for the last stretch to camp and get the hour before sunrise while the sand is still cold.
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Chigaga is the one you take for distance rather than scenery. The dunes run wide, the camps sit far apart and the track in is quiet. It needs a proper day of driving, so it belongs inside a longer route.
Learn moreSorted by length first. Decide how many days you actually have, then read the route — a week covers one region properly, and two weeks is where a fourth region stops costing you the trip.

Explore Morocco on a 10-day Erg Chigaga desert trekking tour from Marrakech via Tagounite, Casa Juan, the Draa Valley and Irocha Guest House in Tisselday.
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Four days from Marrakech over the High Atlas to Aït Benhaddou, then south through Ouarzazate and the Draa Valley to the dunes of Erg Chigaga. A camel trek, a night at camp, and the long way back through Lake Iriqui and Taznakht.
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Three private days from Marrakech over the High Atlas to Aït Ben Haddou, then east through Skoura, the Valley of Roses and Todra Gorges to a luxury camp on the Erg Chebbi dunes — finishing north through the Ziz Valley and the Middle Atlas at your accommodation in Fes.
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Eight days from Marrakech to a fixed nomadic camp in the dunes of Erg Chigaga: gentle treks with a support 4x4, daily yoga in the open, and five nights at the rhythm of the Sahara without moving camp.
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A week from Casablanca to Marrakech through royal cities, mountain passes, ksar country and the Sahara. The most driving of the seven-day options — and on this one the drive is half the point.
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Two weeks for a first visit: imperial cities, mountains and sand, with enough days between them that nothing is hurried. Fourteen is the length at which Morocco stops feeling like a tour and starts feeling like a trip.
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Twelve days from the Sahara to the Atlantic and up into the Rif — the widest spread on this list. Take it if this is your only trip: you see it once, not half of it twice.
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Nine days from Marrakech built around a family's pace: camel rides, kasbahs they can climb, shorter driving days and rooms that fit four. Each stop has something to do when you arrive.
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Ten days, private, paced from the riad rather than a coach timetable. For travellers who already know which parts of Morocco matter to them and would rather see those properly than see more of them badly.
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All four imperial cities in eight days — Marrakech, Fes, Meknes and Rabat. Pick this when the history is the point rather than the landscape: walls, palaces and medinas almost the whole week.
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Seven days with the tanneries of Fes, the blue walls of Chefchaouen and a night on the Sahara in the same week. It works because Chefchaouen sits between the two rather than off to one side.
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A day on the Atlantic: the blue and white medina, the ramparts above the harbour, the workshops behind them. The drive is flat and the town is walkable, so it works as a coast day from Marrakech.
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North to south in seven days, Tangier to Marrakech. It covers a lot of latitude, so it suits travellers who want range rather than one town lived in slowly.
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Eight days between Chefchaouen, Fes and Marrakech: blue lanes in the Rif, a medieval medina built for getting lost in, and the busiest square in the south. Mostly walking, with two longer drives mid-week.
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From Casablanca over nine days through royal cities, ancient medinas and a stretch of desert. Long enough for the three settings to breathe, short enough that the trip never becomes a transfer schedule.
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Private, ten days, Marrakech to Tangier: riads, the Atlantic coast and the main cultural stops, arranged for one party rather than a fixed departure. You fly out of Tangier and never retrace the route.
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Ten days from Casablanca through imperial cities, mountain villages and desert. Built for range rather than one region, with three different settings spaced out so no two days look alike.
Learn moreThree out-and-back runs from Casablanca: a city day, a walled Atlantic port and a painted town up in the Rif. Useful when you have one clear day on the ground and no appetite for a long transfer.

The Hassan II mosque, the Art Deco quarter and the Corniche, walked with a guide. Half-day or full-day: the mosque anchors it and everything else fits around your schedule.
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West to the Atlantic for the day: a walled blue-and-white port, the fishing harbour working below the ramparts, workshops behind them and a long beach to finish on.
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Chefchaouen is up in the Rif, north of Fes, and almost all of it is blue — walls, steps, doorways. A long drive to a town you walk slowly in, for one good afternoon.
Learn moreExplore our practical itinerary and destination pages before choosing the right tailor-made Morocco tour.
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