We are experts at giving our guests a Moroccan experience that fits their needs perfectly. These are some of our most popular attractions and things to do, and you can change them in any way you can think of.
To really experience Tangier, you might need to read William Burroughs books. Tangier is the gateway to one of the world’s most exotic countries; it’s a very Moroccan city with a European feel. Since Phoenician times, it has been and still is a strategic port on the Strait of Gibraltar and a gateway between Africa and Europe. Its history, architectural heritage, and mix of cultures make it an interesting place to visit.
The reason behind the town painting itself blue remains unclear—some believe it was to repel mosquitoes, others say it was the work of Jews escaping the Spanish Inquisition, and some think the color symbolizes the sky or sea. Whatever the reason, one thing is certain: Chefchaouen wears it well.
Spend an evening at one of the nearby hilltop viewpoints—like the Spanish Mosque—and watch as Chefchaouen gradually comes to life. As the sun sets, the town begins to glow, lighting up house by house, flicker by flicker. The air fills with the echoing call to prayer, creating a hauntingly beautiful atmosphere that’s sure to give you chills and leave a lasting impression.
“The White Dove” — Nestled at the foothills of the Rif Mountains, near the fertile Martil Valley and the distant, crystal-clear waters of the Mediterranean, Tetouan boasts a rich and storied past. Its medina, perched on the steep slopes of Jebel Versa, seems untouched by time, echoing the legacy of a strategic city founded in the 3rd century BC. Tetouan seamlessly blends authenticity with modernity, reflecting the enduring influence of Hispano-Moorish culture. A visit here promises not only tranquility but also a chance to experience the true art of living.
