Private tours from Casablanca

A coast-to-coast trip for travellers who'd rather stay near the Atlantic than head inland: Casablanca's modern skyline and Essaouira's 18th-century ramparts, without a mountain pass in between.

A short northern loop for travellers who want Chefchaouen's blue medina without committing to a longer trip: Rabat on the way up, the Rif on the way back.

For travellers flying into Casablanca with five days and the Sahara as the priority: a fast transit to Marrakech, then straight over the Atlas to the dunes and back.

All four imperial cities and Morocco's best Roman ruins, in a loop that starts and ends where most international flights land: no desert, no coast further south, just the historic core of the country.

A short mountain break for travellers landing in Casablanca: a night in Marrakech on either end, and two days walking between Berber villages in the High Atlas foothills.

A women-only trip departing Casablanca: hammam rituals in Marrakech, a women's argan cooperative visit, and a closing stretch by the Atlantic in Essaouira.

Morocco's two great food cities in one trip: Fez's tanneries and spice trade, Marrakech's souks and street food: with hands-on cooking classes in both.

A one-way crossing for travellers landing in Casablanca and departing from Fez (or vice versa): Marrakech, the Atlas passes, two nights in the dunes, and the gorges, finishing in Fez rather than doubling back.

The longer, fuller version for a first trip to Morocco: all four imperial cities are not on this route, but the ones that matter most are, plus a proper two-night stop in the Sahara instead of a rushed overnight.

A family-paced loop from Casablanca: city time in Marrakech, a beach stretch in Essaouira, and shorter driving days throughout, with stays chosen for pools and space.

The Hassan II Mosque's scale, Ait Benhaddou's golden-hour walls, and two nights in the dunes for sunrise and sunset: a route built around light and timing rather than a checklist.

The full country in ten days, upgraded throughout: boutique riads in each city, a private desert camp, and a pace with real rest days built in rather than back-to-back transfers.