Rabat
Rabat is Morocco’s capital city and holds historical importance because it was chosen as an imperial capital by Moulay Ismail, who moved his court there in 1666. He also expanded its rule to include Tangier and Salé (now known as Rabat-Salé), which had both been part of Portuguese Morocco.
Marrakech
This large and incredibly beautiful imperial city has played a significant role in Morocco’s history for over 3,000 years. The city is known for its vibrant blend of Arabic and European cultures and was listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985. The best time to visit Marrakech is during spring (March-May) or fall (September-November). Each season brings unique experiences for visitors, but we recommend visiting in spring when temperatures are cooler and rainfall isn’t too heavy. This allows you to enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking or biking throughout your stay, while still being able to participate in popular festivals such as Berber Whirling Dervishes.
Fez
Fez el Bali is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, as it is considered one of Morocco’s finest examples of urban planning, architecture and craftsmanship. With its souks, mosques and madrasas – Fez truly has a Mediterranean feel despite being 1,500 miles from that sea. Built on a plateau overlooking a curve in the River Bouregreg – Fes grew rich off agricultural trade.
Meknes
Meknes is a city in Morocco, located on a slight rise on Moroccan High Atlas Mountains. It is known for its urban planning and buildings, including some of Morocco’s most impressive mosques and palaces. It is also known for its rich Jewish heritage. Meknes has been an important cultural centre since many centuries.
