Journey to the village of Chefchaouen, also known as Chaouen, the town of poetry and art lined with blue and white washed houses with balconies, tiled roofs and patios adorned with citrus trees. This Moorish town sheltered the Arab refugees from Andalusia after the fall of Granada and the decline of Arab rule in Spain. Explore the town’s old medina on foot along with your guide, who will share stories of its history.

Visit the Kasbah, dating back to the early 18th century. See the craftsmen at work in their small traditional factories and enjoy the aromas of the Moorish and Andalusian civilizations. Inside the Kasbah, visit the museum containing antique weapons, musical instruments, and photographs of the old town. You’ll have a privileged view of Chaouen, as you enjoy a drink from a hotel’s terrace.

Stop at the main square, where the striking 15th century Grand Mosque stands. The mosque and its nearby buildings were built by Jewish refugees, who alongside Muslims escaped Spanish persecution. You’ll have some free time here for shopping or exploring further on your own. Enjoy a typical, authentic lunch at a local restaurant.

Experience one of Morocco’s most authentic and best preserved medinas, stop for photos at the lookout point of Cap Spartel and visit Hercules Caves, inhabited in prehistoric times. A scenic drive takes you to Cap Spartel, a promontory projecting into the waters where the Mediterranean and Atlantic meet. Stop here for a unique photo opportunity and visit Hercules Caves. The caves have been carved out by the perpetual action of the waves and partially by the hand of man. You’ll learn some of the legends surrounding these caves. Drive to Tetouan, where you’ll stop to see the old Royal Palace, a reflection of Moorish architecture. The palace is closed to the public, but its ornate gate will give you an impression of what is beyond. Hassan II Square, in the heart of the town, is reminiscent of Andalusia with its fountains, flower boxes, wrought iron balconies and shop windows. Follow your guide through the Medina, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The authenticity of the Medina is illustrated by its original urban layout practically intact and its initial design with surrounding wall, gates, and fortified constructions. This traditional walled souk features many typical architectural traits related to its history and a multitude of artisans carrying out their trades. Discover the Bab El Oqla Museum, a vibrant gateway into Tétouan’s history and culture. Through its captivating exhibition, “Tétouan: Man and His Environment,” the museum invites visitors to explore centuries of heritage, admire the architectural beauty of the medina, and immerse themselves in the city’s rich artistic and craft traditions. An inspiring cultural experience at the heart of one of Morocco’s most iconic cities. Relax and enjoy a typical Moroccan lunch with traditional entertainment at a local restaurant in the heart of the city. After lunch, you’ll have some free time for shopping or exploring further.

Enjoy the highlights of Tangier and visit the beautiful resort town of Asilah on the Atlantic Coast. A short drive takes you to the entrance of the medina, where you’ll enjoy a comprehensive walk through one of Tangier’s most historic and architecturally interesting areas, the Kasbah and its museum, before moving on to the Grand Souk.

The Kasbah area is spread across the highest point of the medina, and your guide leads you on an uphill walk while pointing out some of the highlights. Once at the top, you’ll find yourself in an area hardly changed since Roman times. The Kasbah was the traditional residence of the sultan and his harem, and is now one of the most fashionable residential areas of Tangier and a much quieter quarter than other areas of the city. Visit the Kasbah Museum, newly renovated, it focuses on the history of the area - enjoy the traditional courtyard, various displays and the large mosaic works of art on display. Winding your way back down the hill, your guide leads you into the colorful and bustling Grand Souk. It is the center of things and the link between the medina and the new city.

A scenic drive takes you to Cap Spartel a promontory projecting into the waters where the Mediterranean and Atlantic meet. You’ll stop here for a unique photo opportunity and then continue the town of Asilah. Enjoy lunch at a local restaurant before exploring this beautiful place. Asilah was first populated by the Phoenicians who used it as trading port, then by the Portuguese, and in 1692, the city was liberated and returned to Morocco. Today, it’s one of the most popular seaside resorts on Morocco’s Atlantic coast, especially during the summer. Drive back to Tangier and stop for shopping before returning to your ship.

Discover Tetouan, the white dove of Morocco, it is a Berber name which literally interpreted means the eyes and figuratively the water springs. The town features a fort, squares, mosques, fountains, taverns, and one of the Kings palaces. An orientation drive through the city of Tangier starts your tour en route to Tetouan where you’ll stop to see the old Royal Palace, a reflection Moorish architecture. The palace is closed to the public, but its ornate gate will give you an impression of what is beyond. Hassan II Square, in the heart of the town, is reminiscent of Andalusia with its fountains, flower boxes, wrought iron balconies and shop windows. Follow your guide through the Medina, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The authenticity of the Medina is illustrated by its original urban layout practically intact and its initial design with surrounding wall, gates, and fortified constructions. This traditional walled souk features many typical architectural traits related to its history and also a multitude of different artisans carrying out their trades. Discover the Bab El Oqla Museum, a vibrant gateway into Tétouan’s history and culture. Through its captivating exhibition, “Tétouan: Man and His Environment,” the museum invites visitors to explore centuries of heritage, admire the architectural beauty of the medina, and immerse themselves in the city’s rich artistic and craft traditions. An inspiring cultural experience at the heart of one of Morocco’s most iconic cities. Enjoy refreshments at a local restaurant in the heart of the city and you’ll also stop for those last minute purchases.

See the highlights of Tangier and learn about the long relationship Morocco has had with the United States when you visit the American Legation Museum. Tangier is a fascinating Moroccan city to visit. It has many of the things that travelers love – a sense of exotic mystery, interesting history, beautiful vistas, unspoiled beaches, and friendly people. A scenic drive takes you to Cap Spartel, a promontory projecting into the waters where the Mediterranean and Atlantic meet. You’ll stop here for a unique photo opportunity.

Drive to the entrance to the Kasbah where you’ll start a guided walk through the medina and arrive at the United States Legation Museum. The museum traces the history of the relationship between the United States and Morocco. As Morocco was one of the first countries to recognize its independence, the U.S established its legation in Tangier in 1821. Continue your walk through the medina and learn many interesting facts about the history, architecture and everyday life, explained by your guide. You’ll also stop for refreshments and enjoy time for shopping.

Most visitors to North Africa want to take home a picture of themselves riding a camel, and this tour gives you the perfect opportunity to do so. Tangier is a fascinating Moroccan city. It has many of the things that travelers love – a sense of exotic mystery, interesting history, beautiful vistas, unspoiled beaches, and friendly people. A scenic drive takes you to Cap Spartel, a promontory projecting into the waters where the Mediterranean and Atlantic meet. En-route, you’ll stop for a unique opportunity to take photographs of one another sitting on the back of a camel, with panoramic views of the ocean in the background.

Drive to the entrance of the medina, where you’ll enjoy a comprehensive walk through one of Tangier’s most historic and architecturally interesting areas, before moving on to the Grand Souk. The Kasbah area is spread across the highest point of the medina, and your guide leads you on an uphill walk while pointing out some of the highlights. Once at the top, you find yourself in an area much unchanged since the Roman times. The Kasbah was the traditional residence of the sultan and his harem, and is now one of the most fashionable residential areas of Tangier and much quieter quarter than the other areas of the city.

Winding your way back down the hill, your guide leads you into one of Tangier's most colorful and bustling areas, the Grand Souk. It is the center of things and the link between the medina and the new city. You’ll also walk through the medina and learn about interesting facts about the history, architecture and everyday life which will be explained by your knowledgeable guide. You’ll also stop for refreshments and enjoy time for shopping.

Tangier is a fascinating Moroccan city. It has many of the things that travelers love – a sense of exotic mystery, interesting history, beautiful vistas, unspoiled beaches and friendly people. A scenic drive takes you to Cap Spartel, a promontory projecting into the waters where the Mediterranean and Atlantic meet.

You’ll stop here for a unique photo opportunity and to visit Hercules Caves. The caves have been carved out by the perpetual action of the waves and partially by the hand of man. The Berbers used to extract limestone from the caves to make millstones. They were inhabited during prehistoric times and the Phoenicians have left some markings on the walls. You’ll learn some of the many legends surrounding these caves.

Drive to the entrance of the medina, where you’ll enjoy a comprehensive walk through one of Tangier’s most historic and architecturally interesting areas, the Kasbah and its museum, before moving on to the Grand Souk. The Kasbah area is spread across the highest point of the medina, and your guide leads you on an uphill walk while pointing out some of the highlights. Once at the top, you find yourself in an area, hardly changed since the Roman times.

The Kasbah was the traditional residence of the sultan and his harem, and is now one of the most fashionable residential areas of Tangier. Visit the Kasbah Museum, newly renovated, it focuses on the history of the area. You’re sure to enjoy the traditional courtyard, the various displays and the large mosaic works of art. Winding your way back down the hill, your guide leads you into one of Tangier's most colorful and bustling areas, the Grand Souk. It is the center of things and the link between the medina and the new city. You’ll also stop for refreshments and enjoy time for shopping.