This ultimate Morocco 10 day itinerary takes you to the best places to visit in Morocco, ensuring you don’t miss a thing in this beautiful North African destination.
Morocco has long been on my radar as a destination to visit. Home to incredibly unique and diverse landscapes ranging from green Argan tree forests, sweeping dunes in the Sahara, and striking mountains, its natural splendor appealed to me.
Not to mention its many historic and ancient cities, home to winding Medinas that are thousands of years old and towering mosques and landmarks covered in intricate tile work.
When planning my trip to Morocco, I didn’t realize just how spread out everything is to see. And that to see everything on my list, we’d have to do a lot of driving and devote a good chunk of time to soaking up all of the country’s beauty.
Here’s everything you need to know when planning a 10 day itinerary for Morocco.
» Read more: Essential Travel Tips for Morocco
This post may contain affiliate links, meaning at no additional cost to you, if you click my links and make a purchase, I may earn a small commission. Learn more on my disclosure page. Thank you for your support!
Table of Contents
Flying Multi City vs Round Trip
Organized Tour vs Driving Yourself
Best Time to Visit Morocco
Where to Stay in Morocco
Popular Morocco Itineraries
10 Day Morocco Itinerary Summary
Tangier
Chefchaouen
Fes
Erg Chebbi
Dades Valley
Marrakech
Planning Your 10 Day Morocco Itinerary
Morocco isn’t like every other travel destination. There are some essential things to keep in mind when planning your adventure.
Flying Multi City vs Round Trip
With such a long itinerary and everything being spread out, many people fly multi-city either into Tangier out of Marrakech or vice versa.
Some people fly into Fes, Casablanca, or Rabat instead of Tangier, usually best if your itinerary doesn’t include Chefchaouen, Morocco’s famous blue city.
Those who don’t fly multi-city usually fly round trip into one of the country’s main airports like Marrakech, Tangier, Fes, or Casablanca. This likely will increase your drive/travel time spending on your travel plans.
We flew into Tangier and out of Marrakech and found it a convenient way to explore the country.
Organized Tour vs Driving Yourself
I’m generally not one for organized tours, but with long drives and a language barrier, an organized tour to Morocco didn’t sound half bad.
Coupled with the remarkably affordable tour rates and the freedom of not having to plan and research everything obsessively, I was all aboard the tour train.
We booked with Morocco Countryside Tours and had an incredible time. Our tour guide/driver was fun, kind, and knowledgeable, and we had the unique opportunity to gain a local perspective we would’ve otherwise missed.
Your other option is to rent a car and drive yourself. We met a young couple who were driving, and they said it was manageable for the most part, and the only “challenge” was the inner city traffic (anything goes), different traffic rules, and frequent countryside police checkpoints.
However, driving yourself allows ultimate freedom to stop and go when you please, which is the biggest pro.
Best Time to Visit Morocco
Located in northern Africa, Morocco is a destination known for its Mediterranean climate along the coast and in the north and its dry and hot weather in the south.
Generally, the best time to visit Morocco is during shoulder seasons like spring (March to April/May) and fall (September to October/November).
The summer is still a great time to visit. However, the temperatures can be pretty hot during the day, especially if you plan to spend a night or two in the Sahara Desert.
Winters bring along cooler and mild temperatures and a lot of snowfall in the Atlas Mountains, closing main roadways that separate the desert from the rest of the country.
Where to Stay in Morocco
I’m not one to care much for my accommodation when I travel. I typically view it as a place to lay my head down at night. But one aspect that makes Morocco a unique place to visit is the type of accommodation available in the country.
Riads, traditional Moroccan homes with an open courtyard, are a magical way to experience the culture. Riads feature uniquely Moroccan architectural details and are bed-and-breakfast-style accommodations that ooze charm. Plus, they are often located in the heart of the old towns, putting you in a perfect location for exploring.
Hostels are also available in most major tourist destinations for budget conscious travelers or solos seeking a way to meet fellow backpackers.
There are classic hotels to choose from when traveling in Morocco for something a bit more familiar. Hotels are often outside the central Medina or old town districts.
Other 10 Day Morocco Itineraries
Dessert + Coast
Marrakech – Atlas Mountains – Erg Chebbi – Aït Benhaddou – Essaouira – Marrakech
Casablanca Loop
Casablanca – Fès – Erg Chebbi – Marrakech – Essaouira – Marrakech
Northern Morocco
Casablanca – Tangier – Chefchaouen – Fes – Rabat – Casablanca
Beautiful Nature
Marrakech – Atlas Mountains -Todra Gorge – Erg Chebbi – Marrakech – Ouzoud Waterfalls
»Read more: Best Souvenirs From Morocco You’ll Love
Ultimate Morocco 10 Day Itinerary Summary
Here’s a rundown of an ultimate Morocco itinerary that many travelers embark on. It is possible to do it in 10 days, however it is jam-packed. I recommend squeezing in an extra day or two for a more relaxed pace.
Day 1 Tangier
Day 2 Drive, Cape Spargel, Hercules Cave, Chefchaouen
Day 3 Chefchaouen
Day 4 Drive, Volubilis, Fes
Day 5 Fes
Day 6 Drive, Erg Chebbi Sahara Desert
Day 7 Erg Chebbi
Day 8 Drive, Todra Gorge, Dades Valley
Day 9 Drive, Aït Benhaddou, Marrakech
Day 10 Marrakech
An Ultimate 10 Day Morocco Itinerary
As mentioned above, you can do this loop in either direction, but we chose to do it from Tangier.
Here’s a summary of the ultimate Morocco itinerary and what we did on our organized tour.
Day 1: Arrive in Tangier
With less than 10 miles of water separating Northern Morocco from Spain, you can feel the melding of cultures in nearby Tangier.
This port city, overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar, beckons travelers with its lively Medina, historic Kasbah, and cosmopolitan culture that has long inspired artists and stands out starkly against the more traditional way of life in most other Moroccan destinations.
Admittedly, our arrival day in Tangier was cut short due to a significant flight delay. So, unfortunately, we weren’t able to explore the city all that much other than a couple of stops on our way to Chefchaouen.
However, if you have time, here’s what to know when visiting Tangier.
Things to Do in Tangier
- Old Medina: shop the city’s souks and stop by the The Petit Socco, an iconic square
- Hercules Cave: an impressive cave that dates back to 2500 BC
- Cape Spartel: where the Mediterranean Sea meets the Atlantic Ocean
- The Grand Mosque: those who aren’t Muslim aren’t allowed to enter, but it’s worth seeing in person.
- Beach day: visit one of Tangier’s best beaches, including Dalia, Merkala, and Achakkar Beach.
- The Kasbah Tangier: a fortified old city dating back to the 17th century.
- Cooking class: learn and sample traditional Moroccan dishes.
Where to Stay in Tangier
We added an extra day in Tangier at the last minute, so we stayed at the Marina Bay Hotel instead of a pretty Riad. However, this coastal hotel is great for those who prefer a more modern stay.
Here’s a summary of some of the best places to stay in Tangier:
Hostel Bayt Alice Hostel: Budget accommodation for backpackers and solo travelers with a rooftop.
$ Riad AMR: An affordable colorful and cheery Riad in the old town with a fabulous rooftop
$$ Riad Al-Qurtubi: An ornate mid-range Riad with a spa
$$$ Marina Bay Hotel: A seaside modern four-star hotel with a swimming pool
$$$$ Fairmont Tazi Palace Tangier: A luxurious five-star hotel away from the city center
Sleep in Tangier
Day 2: Drive, Chefchaouen
On our official day 2, but really our first full day, we drove from Tangier to Chefchouen. The drive is usually 3ish hours, but we actually had a few stops on our way there.
Cape Spartel, Hercules Cave
We stopped at Cape Spartel and entered the Hercules Cave. We could’ve visited the lighthouse at the cape, too, had we wanted but skipped it to get the drive out of the way.
The Hercules cave cost 70 MAD, about $7 per person, and was a cool sight.
2 Hour Drive + Lunch Stop
Our tour guide took us to Restaurant Sed Nakhla for lunch, a little over halfway between Tangier and Chefchouen.
The restaurant was where we first had Moroccan tagine, and we were pretty impressed. Pair that with the incredible view of the bright blue waters of a nearby reservoir.
1 Hour Drive + Afternoon in Chefchaouen
We arrived in Chefchaouen and experienced a very warm welcome from the staff at our Riad. We were served mint Moroccan tea and cookies while checking in, and were then shown our rooms.
Once all settled, we went straight to the pool to relax and unwind.
Sleep in Chefchaouen
Day 3: Chefchaouen
Chefchaouen, nestled in the Rif Mountains of Morocco, is renowned for its enchanting blue-washed buildings, winding alleyways, and colorful works of art.
Chefchaouen has been on my bucket list for ages, so having the chance to explore the famed blue city was a delight, made all the better by our fabulous accommodation, Dar Echchaouen Maison d’hôtes & Riad (highly, highly recommend).
Things to Do in Chefchaouen
- Kasbah of Chefchaouen: A 15th-century landmark with an idyllic courtyard and beautiful views of the surrounding mountains and the downtown blue city, 60 MAD ($6) entry.
- Shop Chefchaouen’s Medina: A network of alleyways lined with various shops and vendors,
- Wander the narrow streets snapping photos
- The Spanish Mosque: A pretty mosque atop a hill that requires a short hike and offers a panoramic view of the city, best at sunset.
- Instagram paid set: A beautiful photo spot where you can have a mini photo shoot for only 5 MAD ($0.50).
- Famous Photo Spot: Famed blue street in Chefchaouen lined with colorful planters. It can be hard to spot if you go in the morning, but you may find a line to take pictures in the afternoon (and a woman asking for payment, which we gave 5 MAD).
- Akchour Waterfalls and Bridge of God: A day trip to Talassemtane National Park, where you hike to witness beautiful waterfalls, bright blue waterfalls, and unique rock formations. Tours can be booked once in the city or via DM on Instagram.
Where to Eat in Chefchaouen
- Cafe Clock: A popular rooftop cafe and restaurant serving western plates, Moroccan dishes, and iced coffee.
- Galito’s: This place was absolutely delicious and had a nice, upscale yet casual atmosphere.
- Restaurant Al Wiam: A highly reviewed restaurant for traditional Moroccan food.
Where to Stay in Chefchaouen
We stayed at the Dar Echchaouen, and it’s hands down one of the most memorable accommodations I’ve ever visited.
Here’s a summary of some of the best places to stay in Chefchaouen:
Hostel: Dar Dadicilef is a cute hostel in the heart of the city that offers dorms and private rooms.
$ Casa Blue Star: A charming Riad in the heart of the old town
$$ Casa Amina: Boho guesthouse dripping with charm in the old town
$$$ Dar Echchaouen Maison d’hôtes & Riad: Pretty Riad on the edge of the old town
$$$$ Dar Jasmine: Upscale meets boho four-star with panoramic views from the pool
Sleep in Chefchaouen
Day 4: Drive, Volubilis, Fes
On day four, we left our hotel in Chefchaouen around 9:30 am and began the 3-ish hour drive to Volubilis Roman Ruins.
3 Hour Drive, Volubilis Archaeological Site + Lunch
Volubilis is a famous site of an ancient Roman outpost founded as far back as the 3rd Century BC. When you arrive, a tour guide will take you around the ruins, providing a brief history lesson and showcasing what remains of the old town, including columns, a gate, and impressive mosaic images.
Entry to Volubilis is 70 MAD ($7) and includes the guide.
After our tour we stopped at Roman City Restaurant for a nice lunch. The restaurant is pretty and we enjoyed the rooftop seating with views of the ruins. The prices are inflated compared to local joints, but as one of the only restaurants around, it was pretty good.
1.5 Hour Drive + Afternoon in Fes
From the ruins, we set off toward our Riad in Fes, arriving about 1.5 hours later.
Once in the city, we checked in at Ryad Mabrouka, jumped in the pool to relax and unwind, and awaited dinner. We called ahead and booked dinner at the Riad, which was a delicious home-cooked, three-course meal.
Sleep in Fes
Day 5: Fes
Fes is a UNESCO World Heritage city celebrated for its well-preserved medieval architecture, bustling souks, and 9,000 narrow alleyways that make up the ancient Medina. As one of the country’s oldest fortified cities, Fes beckons travelers with its historical landmarks that make you feel like you’re stepping back in time.
Things to Do in Fes
- The Royal Palace of Fes: The King of Morocco’s palace in Fez, boasting a famously large and ornate palace gate. Visitors aren’t allowed inside, but should still take the time to see it in person.
- Jewish Quarter: Known in Arabic as the Mellah, the Jewish Quarter is a historic neighborhood where Morocco’s Jewish population lived, dating back to the 15th century.
- Sud + Nord Borj fortress: Fortress towers on hilltops protecting Fez, offering a great view of the entire Medina.
- Art D-Argile: A massive ceramic shop in Fez where you can see demos of wheel throwing, tile creation, painting, and more.
- Old Medina: The Medina in Fes is one of the Arab-Muslim world’s oldest and best-preserved towns.
- Visit a Madrasa: A madrasa is an Arab school usually with lodging and incredible architecture. The best in Fes include Seffarine, Al-Attarine, and Bou Inania Madrasa
- Witness an iconic tannery: Chaouwara Tanneries and Tannery Sidi Moussa
- Nejjarine Museum of Wooden Arts & Crafts: Learn about the craft of wooden arts in a beautiful building with a rooftop cafe. Entry is 20 MAD ($2).
- Gates of Fes: As an ancient fortified city, numerous gates cordon off the old town, including Bab Mahrouk and Bab Boujloud (“Blue Gate”).
- The Anou Cooperative: An arts and crafts store that empowers local artisans and offers artisan workshops.
- Rainbow Street Art: A pretty alleyway featuring walls lined with art.
- El Glaoui Palace: A privately owned palace filled with art.
Where to Eat in Fes
Unfortunately, we didn’t have much opportunity to experience the dining scene in Fes because our guide took us to a tourist trap, and we ate at our Riad one night.
But here are some places I had on my wish list that I hope you can experience for me!
- The Ruined Garden: A garden oasis preparing classic Moroccan dishes.
- Abdullah Thé & Café: A local joint that’s tiny and cute, serving up traditional mint tea.
- Cafe Clock: The original location for this iconic Moroccan cafe with highly rated food and good vibes.
Where to Stay in Fes
A special shout out to Ryad Mabrouka, our Riad in Fes! The owners were beyond friendly, our meal there was delicious, and we could book massages at the hotel – it was fantastic!
Here’s a summary of some of the best places to stay in Fes:
Fes Hostel: Funky Fes is a popular hostel for travelers who enjoy fun and vibrant interiors and want to meet other travelers.
$ Riad Sidrat Fes: An intricately designed Riad with home-cooked breakfast included
$$ Ryad Mabrouka: A peaceful Riad with warm hospitality, a courtyard pool, and a rooftop view of Fes
$$$ Riad Fes Nass Zmane: An Insta dream with exceptionally friendly owners
$$$$ Riad Fes – Relais & Châteaux: A luxurious five-star that melds modern elements with Moroccan touches
Sleep in Fes
Day 6: Drive, Atlas Mountains, Erg Chebbi
On day 6, we had a long drive to reach the Sahara Desert. Prepare for a long 9-ish hour drive to get to Erg Chebbi and pass through the Atlas Mountains.
The Atlas Mountains stretch across central Morocco and boast majestic peaks and picturesque valleys that make for an exciting place to hike, drive, and explore.
2 Hour Drive, Ifrane + Macaques
Along the way, we stopped in Ifrane for a bathroom and car break, a city known as the “Switzerland of Morocco.”
Then we continued before stopping again to see the macaques of Morocco, located in the scenic Cedar Forest of Azrou. At the main photo stop, there are people selling peanuts to feed the monkeys and offering horse photos.
1.5 Drive Through the Atlas Mountains + Lunch
After our breaks we jumped back in the car and hit the road again, heading deeper into the desert before stopping again for lunch at the Meteorite Hotel.
Admittedly, the meal was just so, so pricey. However, it did seem like this was one of the few stop opportunities along an otherwise very rural country highway.
5 Hour Drive + Evening in Erg Chebbi
Now it’s time for the final roadtrip leg, and it’s a doozy. The many hours in the car were tough, but spending the night in the Sahara Desert was a non-negotiable for us.
The long drive was well worth the cramped time spent in the car. We arrived at the camp at sunset, in time to marvel at the dunes bathed under golden light.
After settling, we enjoyed a lovely multi-course dinner and a drum show by our hospitable Berber hosts.
Sleep in Erg Chebbi
Day 7: Merzouga + Erg Chebbi
Erg Chebbi is a large expanse of windswept dunes that’s part of the Western Sahara Desert in the southeastern Moroccan town of Merzouga. Many come to experience the otherworldly color of the dunes via camel treks and luxury desert camps that offer a once-in-a-lifetime experience.
If your entire Morocco trip isn’t via an organized tour, booking an organized multi-day trip to Erg Chebbi is one of the best ways to get to the desert. You can find tour operators leaving from Marrakech, Fes, etc.
Things to Do in Merzouga
- M’Fis ghost town: A Berber town abandoned in the 1950s, where you can see traditional desert homes slowly falling into ruin.
- Kohl Mine: A stretch of land where Berber Kohl is mined, a black mineral used as mascara.
- See the Desert Pigeons of Khamlia: Not far from Erg Chebbi is a village where the Gnawa peoples, originally from sub-Saharan countries, were forcibly moved to Morocco because of the slave trade. Today, they maintain their own culture and perform traditional music for visiting tourists.
- Visit a nomad Berber village: Various camps are set up amongst the desert where nomadic peoples live with their families.
- Igrane Oasis: Stroll through a uniquely green and lush garden where locals grow dates, pomegranates, almonds, Alfa grass, figs, peppers, and more via designated plots of land that they can water using a natural irrigation system every 12 days for six hours at a time.
- Cool off at the pool: We had some time to kill so we went to cool off at the pool at Kasbah Le Berger, which offered day passes for a few bucks.
- Do classic desert activities: Like a camel ride for sunset, a quad tour through the windswept sand, and sandboarding. You can book these activities individually with your camp or once you arrive.
- See Flamingos Dayet Srji: Flamingos visit a nearby lake in the desert every spring.
- Try Berber pizza: Berber pizza is a large disc of dough stuffed with minced meat and various spices that’s special to the region. We tried ours at Café Restaurant Chez Ibrahim.
Where to Stay in Erg Chebbi
We stayed at the Original Desert Camp, a small and lesser-known Saharan camp operated by local Berber people who were friends with our tour guide.
That connection aside, we loved our stay. The camp hosts were fun and friendly, the food was delish, and this camp was perfectly positioned away from the other camps and felt secluded.
But if you’re looking for more established camps, here are some of the best:
$ Berber Soul luxury Camp
$$ Desert Heart Luxury Camp
$$$ Sahara Majestic Luxury Camp
$$$$ Sunrise Sahara Camp
If you’re not into a luxury desert camp, which likely doesn’t have A/C and means lots of contact with sand, here are two Riads to check out:
Riad Chebbi: An established Riad with great reviews, an outdoor swimming pool, and modern comforts like A/C.
Riad HassiLabied Merzouga: A warm and delightfully rustic Riad with natural elements a short drive from the dunes.
Sleep in Erg Chebbi
Day 8: Drive, Todra Gorge + Dades Valley
Today, we woke up, enjoyed our last camp breakfast, and went sandboarding one last time before hitting the road for the Todra Gorge and Dades Valley.
3 Hour Drive + Lunch
On our organized tour, we actually had a full morning stopping in Rissani to visit our lovely tour guide’s family for tea and cookies. Having that rare opportunity to spend time with his family and enjoy his mom’s homemade goodies was genuinely incredible.
Rissani is an authentic desert town home to a lively traditional market that was honestly a shock to the senses and a unique experience.
However, I recommend skipping Rissani and going straight to the Todra Gorge for those planning their itinerary.
Todra Gorge
The Todra Gorge is a network of dramatic red limestone river canyons lining the bright blue waters of the Todra River. The gorge is one of Morocco’s most beautiful natural wonders and offers a lovely place to break up the drive.
We walked along the gorge, soaking up the view for about 45 minutes before continuing.
1 Hour Drive + Dades Valley
The Dades Valley is a popular stopping point for travelers leaving the Sahara Desert for Marrakech. But for good reason!
With its captivating landscapes of dramatic red-rock formations, lush oases, and ancient kasbahs nestled amidst the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco, the Dades Valley offers a unique and enchanting travel experience for those seeking natural beauty and cultural richness.
The Dades Valley is less of a place where you do things, and more of a place where you see incredible places. For example, the region is home to epic rock formations, The Valley of One Thousand Kasbahs, and rolling mountains.
Where to Stay in Dades Valley
We stayed at the Dades Xaluca Hotel, a luxurious hotel with a swimming pool and a birds eye view of the city below. The hotel rooms oozed old-world charm and included a buffet dinner and breakfast.
Other places to consider staying in the Dades Valley:
$ La Porte du Dades: A budget-friendly hotel with all the desert charm you could hope for.
$$ Riad Rihana Dades: A cute Riad in a rural area with exciting mountain views.
$$$ Auberge Chez Pierre: A reasonable four-star hotel with a romantic ambiance.
$$$$ Dades Xaluca Hotel: A four-star hotel with a bar, gift shop, and lots of amenities.
Sleep in Dades Valley
Day 9: Drive, Aït Benhaddou + Marrakech
Day 9 was another big driving day, but with a nice stop in Aït Benhaddou before we continued to our last stop: Marrakech.
2.25 Hour Drive + Aït Benhaddou
Aït Benhaddou, located on the edge of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco, is a UNESCO-listed ksar, or fortified village, renowned for its well-preserved mud-brick architecture and dramatic scenery.
This historic Kasbah is so picturesque that it’s been the backdrop for numerous films and television productions like Gladiator and Game of Thrones. While there, you’ll have a chance to walk through the narrow and climbing streets, shop for art and handicrafts, and enjoy a panoramic view.
5 Hour Drive + Marrakech
We arrived in Marrakech in the late afternoon but still had enough daylight to explore the center of the old town before dinner.
In the evening, we enjoyed a rare alcoholic drink, dinner, and a belly dance show at La Salama, a very Instagrammable rooftop with a happy hour.
Sleep in Marrakech
Day 10: Marrakech
Marrakech captivates visitors with its vibrant Medina, bustling souks, and iconic landmarks such as the Jardin Majorelle and Koutoubia Mosque. This enchanting city pulsates with energy and a more progressive atmosphere, making it a must-visit destination.
Things to Do in Marrakech
- Moulay el Yazid Mosque: A smaller mosque that makes for a pretty backdrop next to the Saadian Tombs.
- Koutoubia Mosque: Marrakech’s largest and most important mosque near the Jemaa el fna Square.
- Saadian Tombs: Ancient royal tombs that were once hidden away from the world and boast remarkable architecture. Entry is 70 MAD.
- Jewish Quarter: An area of the old city where Jewish people once lived.
- Badi Palace: A royal palace dating back to the 1500s that fell to ruins after the fall of the ruler at the time. Entry is 70 MAD.
- Bahia Palace: A 19th-century royal palace open to the public with beautiful various rooms. Entry is 70 MAD.
- Jemaa el fna Square: The main square in the old town where vendors, restaurants, and street performers (like snake charmers) entice visitors.
- Marrakech Souks: The souks of the Marrakech are far reaching and feature many narrow alleyways that are fun to get lost in.
- Medersa Ben Youssef: A picturesque school dedicated to teaching the tenets of Islam. Entry is 40 MAD.
- La Jardin Secret: A little garden in the Medina with fountains, lush greenery, a lookout tower, and an onsite cafe.
- Jardin Majorelle: An Instagram famous garden with a lovely cafe once owned by Yves Saint-Laurent that requires advance booking.
- Hot Air Balloon tour: An epic, sky-high adventure with a private transfer from Marrakech.
- Hammams and Spas: Pamper yourself with a classic traditional Moroccan bath.
- Take a day trip
- Ouzoud Falls: Towering waterfall about an hour north of the city.
- Essaouira coastal town: A charming coastal town considered one of the cuter small towns in Morocco.
- Agafay Desert Trip: A chance to experience the desert without having to drive all the way to the Sahara Desert.
» Read more: A Marrakech Bucket List: Unique Things to Do in Morocco’s Red City
Where to Eat in Marrakech
- La Salama: A rooftop bar and restaurant with a nightly belly dancing show and happy hour next to the main square.
- Nomad Marrakech: A hip restaurant serving fusion dishes.
- Naranj Libanese: A highly reviewed Lebanese restaurant for when you need a change of pace.
- L’mida Marrakech: Traditional Moroccan food in a modern space.
Where To Stay in Marrakech
Marrakech is one of those destinations where you are spoiled for choice when it comes to fabulous places to stay.
We stayed at the Riad Les Remparts De La Kasbah, which, although it is a lesser-known riad, was beautiful. As a smaller Riad down a quiet street, we abbreviated the hospitality and the clean and beautiful rooms.
But here are some of the best places to stay in Marrakech:
Hostel: The Central House Marrakech Medina is a gorgeous hostel that treats guests to incredible traditional architecture at hostel rates.
$ Riad Babouchta & Spa: A bright and airy Riad with a spa at fantastic prices a 12-minute walk from the Mederssa Ben Youssef.
$$ Riad l’Oiseau du Paradis: A warm and inviting three-star Riad about 10 minutes from the old town Medina.
$$$ Riad BE Marrakech: A boutique Riad that’s insanely popular and books out far in advance during peak season.
$$$$ Riad Kheirredine: An upscale and glamorous five-star hotel with a spa a bit away from the busy Medina.
Sleep in Marrakech
Day 11: Depart from Marrakech
I know this is supposed to be a 10 day itinerary, but I hope it doesn’t include your travel days, because it’s time to fly home! If it’s not possible, skip the overnight in Tangier and instead head straight to Chefchaouen to begin your travels in Morocco!
We had a nightmare experience at the Marrakech Airport. Nothing specific, except very rude and purposefully slow staff and many security checkpoints. I recommend getting there at least 3 hours or more before your flight.