• A stunning white and blue village tucked away in the Rif Mountains, it's a fantastic city that appears dreamy and like it has been taken straight out of the pages of One Thousand and One Nights. This community is laid-back, and has narrow, twisting lanes and marketplace areas where women from the nearby Rif go to sell various handcrafted goods. After having dinner, we'll spend the night in a hotel or riad in Chefchaouen.

• Visit the very last remaining medieval cities in the world as well as the most interesting city in Morocco. You can take a walking tour of the medina's narrow lanes and street markets (marketplaces). We will halt at the Imperial Palace's entrance so you can have seen the substantial golden doors as well as the verdant lawns. We'll also go to the Karaouiyine Mosque and Institution, which dates back to the 9th century and is regarded to be the earliest university ever constructed. You will also visit the mausoleum of Moulay Idris II, who established the city. In the historic medina, we'll eat lunch at one of the customary eateries. You will follow your tour of the old city throughout lunch, taking in sights including the Najarine Fountain, Bab Boujloud's doorway, the former harem garden, and also the Batha Museum.

On our route through Fes to Meknes, we'll stop in at neighboring Volubilis, which boasts many stunning flooring tiles and Roman ruins, as well as Moulay Idriss, the final resting spot of the father of Morocco's first imperial family. With a sizable tomb and close-by mosque, it is a place of pilgrimage for certain Moroccans. You keep going until you reach Meknes, the tiniest and nicest of Morocco's 5 royal cities. The historic portion of Meknes is lovely and simultaneously has an oriental and Mediterranean vibe. The massive city doors and walls transport tourists to ancient periods in their minds.

• In the morning, after seeing the sun rise over the Saharan dunes and enjoying breakfast, we will ride camels back to our hotel or riad. After that, we'll pass via Todra Gorge, Alnif, and Rissani. While there, we'll have a typical Moroccan lunch and a rock canyon. We take a little stroll around the gorge before traveling to Dades Valley for supper and hotel.

• After breakfast, we'll journey via the Dades Valley to Kalaa M'gouna and Ouarzazate. The "Kasbah Road" runs through Dades Valley and is so named because it passes a thousand kasbahs. It provides several opportunities to record some of your trip's most memorable photographic moments. We'll eat lunch in Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah, the biggest Kasbah in Morocco, which was built at the turn of the 20th century by T-Hami El Glaoui, one of the last Berber chieftains. On his way from the Sahara to Marrakech, he stopped there as one of his stops. Now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Kasbah. Then, in order to go to Marrakech, we'll take a different route that will take us through the high Atlas Mountains, which are full of breathtaking landscapes and quaint Berber towns.After that, spend the evening in a opulent riad in the medina.

• We'll spend the day getting to know this ethereal city. See the Bahia Palace, the former residence of the Grand Vizier Ba Ahmed dated from the late 18th century, which is now a museum of fine arts, and you'll see the imposing silhouette of the Koutoubia that stands watch so over red buildings and the Saadian graves. The souks, which are made up of a maze of meandering lanes that go through a group of smaller marketplaces grouped according to industry, provide an amazing buying experience. We will head to Essaouira around lunch. Just a few wayside villages and the sporadic Berber settlement can be seen on the way to this former Portuguese fishing town. The journey was undertaken by Bob Marley, Cat Stevens, and Jimi Hendrix. Castles Built of Sand, a song by Jimi Hendrix, was also inspired by this. Essaouira, commonly known as Mogador, is well-known for its annual "Gnaoua music" event. In one of Morocco's most beautiful activity which takes, old Portuguese walls protect the medieval town where you can observe silversmiths and the demand for the product in action. We'll eat dinner and spend the evening in an Essaouira hotel or riad.

• During breakfast, we'll head to Safi, which is known because of its ceramics and serves as the nation's primary fishing village for sardines. We then travel onward to Oualidia along the scenic seaside route, stopping for lunch at a nearby eatery. We shall travel to El Jadida in the afternoon, which is renowned for its beach and hotels. The renowned citadel, which serves as a symbol of the Portuguese rule in the 16th century, is one of the stops on our journey. Following the trip, we'll go on to Casablanca, where we will enjoy dinner and spend the evening in a hotel.

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• You will depart from Casablanca to tour Tanger after a breakfast of fresh-squeezed orange juice, bread, and fruit. En route, we'll drive along Mediterranean shores to Asilah, a little community of painters and fishermen. The dwellings are predominantly blue and white in this little Medina. Following lunch, we continue on to Tanger, our final stop. While going to supper and staying the night at a hotel in Tanger, spend the day touring the city.