Guides and editorial
Enter through a medina lane, an oasis road, a fishing port, or a family table—then carry what you discover onto the map and into your own itinerary.
Marrakech isn't a stop — it's an immersion. The ochre walls glow at sunset, Jemaa el-Fnaa transforms nightly from market into open-air theatre, and behind anonymous medina doors hide riads…
A medina washed entirely in shades of blue, draped across the Rif mountains. Chefchaouen is Morocco's most photographed town — calm, walkable, and almost surreal in the afternoon light. Com…
Fès holds the world's largest car-free medina — 9,000 alleys where tanners still work pits as they did a thousand years ago, and the call to prayer echoes off walls that pre-date the printi…
A whitewashed port built on a grid by an 18th-century French architect, lashed by Atlantic wind that makes it a kitesurfing capital. Essaouira is what Marrakech would be if it relaxed by th…
Morocco's political capital is also its most liveable: a clean, coastal, tree-lined city where the 12th-century Kasbah of the Oudayas looks out over the Atlantic, and the Hassan Tower stand…
Casablanca is where Morocco works — a vast, modern, Atlantic-facing metropolis of 3.5 million. Travellers pass through it, but its reward is the Hassan II Mosque, the third-largest on Earth…
A former fishing village turned surf-and-yoga enclave, Taghazout is where Morocco's Atlantic swell meets barefoot bohemia. Anchor Point, Hash Point, Panoramas — the breaks are world-class,…
Agadir is Morocco's package-holiday capital — a modern, resort-lined bay rebuilt from scratch after the devastating 1960 earthquake. It's not for culture-seekers; it's for sun, sand, and a…
Where the Sahara meets the Atlantic, Dakhla sits on a thin peninsula lashed by one of the world's most reliable kitesurfing winds. Lagoon on one side, open ocean on the other, oysters farme…
A tiny fishing village with two of Morocco's longest, gentlest point breaks. Imsouane Bay is a meditation wave — peeling for hundreds of metres — while Cathedral is hollow and heavy. The to…
Twenty minutes south of Essaouira, Sidi Kaouki is a wide, windswept beach with a few camels, a saint's shrine, and zero crowds. It's the anti-resort: rugged, beautiful, and where locals go…
Merzouga sits at the foot of Erg Chebbi — a 28km sea of golden dunes rising to 150m, the iconic Sahara of the imagination. Sunrise and sunset here are the two great spectacles of Moroccan t…
Agadir is the softest landing in Morocco — a wide-bay resort city rebuilt from rubble after the 1960 earthquake levelled the old town and killed over twelve thousand. What stands…
Walk the cedar grove above Azrou and stop at the giant tree they call Cedre Gouraud — a survivor, by reputation, of the great Atlas forests, now propped and fenced but still worth…
Taourirt is a crossroads town of the Oriental — where the Fès–Oujda railway meets the road south toward the desert and the oases, and where the great Glaoui kasbah, a rammed-earth…
El Aïoun — fully El Aïoun Sidi Mellouk — is a plateau market town of the Oriental, set among the wide agricultural and pastoral country between Taourirt and the eastern frontier.…
Tillouguite is a small town at the end of the paved road into the central Atlas — the last supply point before the trails take over toward Aït Bouguemez and the M'Goun high countr…
Taourirt is a crossroads town of the Oriental — where the Fès–Oujda railway meets the road south toward the desert and the oases, and where the great Glaoui kasbah, a rammed-earth…