6 Days Tour from Casablanca

6 Days Tour from Casablanca: What to Expect

This 6 Days Tour from Casablanca gives you a complete introduction to Morocco in less than a week, with a private driver-guide and a route built around the country’s most requested stops. You’ll start in Casablanca and drive north to Rabat before heading inland to Fes, one of the best-preserved medieval cities in the world. From there, the route climbs into the Middle Atlas Mountains and drops into the Sahara Desert at Merzouga, where a camel trek and a night in a desert camp are part of the standard itinerary.

The second half of this 6 Days Morocco Tour from Casablanca covers Todra Gorge, the Dades Valley, and the Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah before crossing the High Atlas Mountains into Marrakech. As a family-run operator with 25 years of experience running private Morocco tours, we build this route so that driving time never eats into the time you actually spend seeing the places you came for and because it’s private, we can shift the pace, swap a stop, or add an extra night anywhere along the way.

Highlights of the 6 Days Tour from Casablanca

Visit the Hassan Tower and Kasbah of Udayas.
Discover the medina and souks of Fes.
Drive through Ifrane and the Azrou cedar forest.
See Barbary macaques in their natural habitat.
Cross the scenic Ziz Valley on the way south.
Ride camels across the dunes of Merzouga.
Spend one night at a private desert camp.
Walk through the canyon walls of Todra Gorge.
Explore the Ait Ben Haddou UNESCO Kasbah.
Cross the High Atlas Mountains via Tizi n’Tichka.

Included & Not Included:

6 Days Morocco Tour Itinerary from Casablanca

Day 1: Arrival in Casablanca – Rabat – Fes [314 km]

Your 6 Days Tour from Casablanca starts with a private pickup from Casablanca’s Mohammed V Airport or your hotel. Depending on your arrival time, you’ll head straight toward Fes, with a stop in Rabat along the way to break up the drive and see Morocco’s capital.

In Rabat, you’ll visit the Hassan Tower, an unfinished 12th-century minaret that’s one of the country’s most recognizable landmarks, and the Kasbah of the Udayas, a walled fortress above the Atlantic where the streets are painted in blue and white. From there, the drive continues toward Fes through farmland and small towns. You’ll arrive in the evening and check into your riad or hotel, with the rest of the night free to rest before a full day of sightseeing.

Day 2: Guided Tour of Fes

After breakfast, a local guide meets you for a full day exploring Fes, widely considered Morocco’s cultural and religious center and home to one of the largest car-free medieval medinas anywhere in the world. You’ll start with a viewpoint overlooking the city before heading into the medina itself a UNESCO World Heritage Site with narrow alleys, working souks, and centuries-old buildings still in daily use.

The tour includes a stop at the Al Quaraouiyine University, recognized as one of the oldest continuously operating universities on record, along with several madrasas known for their carved wood and detailed tile work. You’ll also pass through the artisan quarters, where leatherworkers, potters, and metalworkers still practice trades that have been handed down for generations, and walk by the tanneries that Fes is known for. Afterward, you’re free to keep exploring the medina on your own or head back to your accommodation to rest.

Day 3: Fes – Ifrane – Cedar Forest – Ziz Valley – Merzouga [457 km]

Leaving Fes after breakfast, the route heads south through the Middle Atlas Mountains toward the Sahara. The first stop is Ifrane, a town built in a European alpine style that’s earned it the nickname “the Switzerland of Morocco,” with a noticeably cooler climate than the cities you’ve just left.

From Ifrane, you’ll continue through the cedar forests near Azrou, home to a resident population of Barbary macaques that often come right up to the road. The drive then works through mountain passes toward Midelt before opening up into the Ziz Valley, where palm groves and rock cliffs line the route for miles. By late afternoon, the terrain shifts fully into desert as you reach Merzouga and the dunes of Erg Chebbi.

Here you’ll trade your vehicle for a camel for the ride out to camp, timed to arrive as the sun sets over the dunes. Dinner is served at camp, followed by a night under a sky with essentially no light pollution one of the more talked-about parts of this itinerary among past travelers.

Day 4: Merzouga Desert – Rissani – Todra Gorge – Dades Valley [257 km]

Most guests choose to wake before dawn to watch the sunrise from the dunes, then head back to camp for breakfast before setting off toward the Dades Valley. The first stop is Rissani, a former trading post that connected Morocco to trans-Saharan caravan routes and still holds a working souk on market days.

From Rissani, the route continues to Todra Gorge, where limestone walls rise several hundred feet on either side of a narrow riverbed. There’s time to walk into the gorge on foot before continuing through Boumalne Dades in the afternoon an area known locally for its rock formations and terraced valley floor. You’ll check into your hotel or riad for the night, with dinner included.

Day 5: Dades Valley – Ait Ben Haddou – High Atlas Mountains – Marrakech [338 km]

After breakfast, the drive passes through the Rose Valley, where damask roses are grown commercially and harvested each spring, before reaching Ouarzazate, Morocco’s film production hub. The main stop of the day is Ait Ben Haddou, a fortified UNESCO-listed village built from rammed earth that’s appeared in a long list of international film and TV productions. You’ll have time to walk through its narrow passages and climb to the upper section for views over the valley.

From Ait Ben Haddou, the route climbs into the High Atlas Mountains and crosses the Tizi n’Tichka Pass, the highest paved mountain pass in Morocco, before descending into Marrakech in the late afternoon. You’ll check into your riad with the evening free to explore the city at your own pace.

Day 6: Transfer to Marrakech or Casablanca Airport

Your 6 Days Morocco Tour from Casablanca ends after breakfast, with a private transfer to either Marrakech Airport or Casablanca Airport, depending on your departure flight. If you have extra time before your flight, we can arrange a half-day guided tour of Marrakech so you get a proper look at the city before heading home.

For travelers who’d rather explore more of the south before flying out, our Morocco Desert Tours page has longer Sahara-focused itineraries that can be built onto this route.

Tour Map:

Note Bien

Note: This itinerary is customizable to match your preferences and duration of stay. Contact us for personalized tour options and exact pricing based on group size and accommodation preferences.

Book This Tour :

Tour Gallery:

Book This Tour :

FAQ's About 6 Days Tour from Casablanca

Are 6 days in Morocco enough?

Six days is enough time to cover Morocco’s main highlights the imperial cities, the Sahara Desert, and the High Atlas Mountains without feeling rushed. If you’d rather move at a slower pace or add extra time in any one place, our 10 Days Morocco Tour covers the same route with more room to explore.

What type of vehicle is used for this tour?

You’ll travel in an air-conditioned private vehicle with a professional driver-guide. For private groups, travel in Toyota Land Cruiser Prados, Mercedes Vito, Ford Tourneo, while larger groups we use Mercedes-Benz Sprinter minibuses.

How much does a 6 days Morocco tour from Casablanca cost?

Pricing depends on the season, the type of accommodation you choose, and whether you’re traveling privately or in a small group. Contact us with your travel dates and group size for an exact quote every itinerary on this page can be adjusted to fit your budget.

6 Days Tour from Casablanca