Morocco home > Fès
Morocco home > Fès
On the Atlantic coast, in the south, there's a magical bay. Between dunes and waves, get back to nature and come face to face with monk seals and pink flamingos.
The leading seaside resort in Morocco deserves its title with a 10km-long beach of fine sand and more than 300 days of sunshine a year.
Essaouira is a World Heritage listed city of friendliness, music and art which, together with Marrakesh and Agadir, forms the golden triangle of Moroccan tourism.
Ouarzazate is the gateway to the many wonders of southern Morocco, but itself holds marvels, with its recently restored World Heritage kasbah and beautiful local craftwork.
You go back in time once you arrive in Marrakech. You can easily imagine the caravaneers loading their camels as you wander through the city's picturesque alleys.
Just 90km from Casablanca, Mazagan is a new luxury seaside destination in an exceptional setting, offering something for everyone year-round.
Historic, grand and with a name immortalised by that famous film, the White City is at the crossroads between East and West.
The capital of Morocco and seat of its king, Rabat is a serene place of gardens, ocean-side promenades and airy boulevards, offering an elegant blend of old and new.
Ancient Fès dates from the 11th century while New Fès dates from the 13th century. Each houses treasures which will leave you with unforgettable memories.
Less than 15km from the Spanish coast, along the Strait of Gibraltar where the waters of the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea meet, Tangier breathes mystery and atmosphere.
Boasting a beautiful bay with a 14km sandy beach, Saidia is the "blue pearl of Morocco" - a new generation of resort that holds on to its Moroccan charm.
Welcome to the founding city of the Moroccan nation, founded in 808. Take a wander through the city's souks and alleys which remain unchanged since the Middle Ages.
The old part of Fès, with its numerous souks, teems with craftsmen whose timelessness is sure to charm you. Stroll through its alleys to truly appreciate the architectural marvels found there. Adobe and brick walls, pillars decorated with zelliges (mosaic tiling) and climbing patios are among the gems of the medina's refined architecture.
