Day 1: Fez
Our bilingual guide will join you on a tour of the intellectual and artisan hub. Fès, Morocco's most imperial city, is an outstanding tourist attraction. It is known as the "Pearl of the Arab World," as well as the spiritual and cultural heart of traditional Morocco. It is separated into two sections: Fès l Jédid (the modern one) and Fès el Bali (the ancient one) (the old one). The city is divided into three sections: the ancient Medina, the new Medina, and the Ville Nouvelle, which was created by the French in the nineteenth century and features huge squares and broad avenues. There are no automobiles in the historic medina of Fès el Bali; you may stroll through the many and narrow alleyways in a city that still appears to be part of the past. Lunch in the medina, followed by a visit to the different souks, where you may buy anything, including live animals, flowers, and handicrafts, all enveloped in the intoxicating fragrance of cedarwood. The youngsters who walk to collect water from the fountain in the plaza, the artists who create the artifacts with antique tools, the ladies who prepare bread at home, and the improvised food sellers on the street may still be seen in the old city. At the Riad, it's late at night.
Day 2: Fes - Chefchauen
After breakfast, we'll depart for Chefchauen. We will pass through big mountains with woods, lakes, and streams of water along the road. It is a popular summer getaway for those looking to escape the desert's heat. Many Spaniards and Europeans, in general, have lived in this area of Morocco, near to Tangier. For the time being, we will arrive at the city, where you may have lunch and take a leisurely stroll around its gorgeous streets. Dinner and a night's stay at the Riad.
Day 3: Chefchauen
This day is set aside for rest and shopping. This town is so nice that we decided we'd give you one extra day to enjoy it. Explore all of the stores, the fruit and vegetable market, the little squares, and the terrace bars. After all, given the grandeur of this town's walls, you'll spend most of your time shooting photos at every street corner; these white, lilac, and blue colors are suggestive of coastal locations rather than mountains. Beautiful scenery. We'll be waiting for you at the Riad for supper. Overnight.
Day 4: Chefchauen - Volubilis - Meknes
We'll depart early in the morning, after breakfast, for Volubilis, whose remains teach us about an old history that still left remnants of the ancient Roman empire today. It will provide you with a distinctive Moroccan scenery, surrounded by wheat fields and lagoons teeming with birds.Following the tour, we will depart for Meknès, a tiny provincial town that can be visited in half a day and is, in comparison to other big cities, quite quiet and pleasant. Meknès is located on a plateau and is encircled by strong fortifications. It is traversed by the Oued Bouferkrane river.A highly fertile valley surrounds the city, where wheat and grains are cultivated, vital resources for the city's economy. Arrival in the evening and lodging at the Riad.
Day 5: Meknes - Fez
After breakfast, we'll meet a local guide who will take you on a tour of this imperial city's magnificent palaces. The Place el-Hedim used to be a hangout for street painters, but in recent years it has lost some of its appeals.Mellah, the Jewish district, is located to the west of the square. The majestic and magnificent Bab El Monsour gate, named for its builder, leads to the royal city of Moulay Ismail. The gate, one of the few remaining monuments, is the city's main draw. It is a modification of the original Almohad style, with embellishments and decorations in a variety of styles. There is another little one in a similar design at the Bab el Monsour's door: the Bab Djemaa en Nouar. Not to be missed in Meknes' Medina,
