A short holiday is coming, a 7-day trip to Morocco is waiting for you.
Hello everyone! This 7-day Morocco travel guide is definitely worth collecting! In the blue and white city of Essaouira, you will be able to experience interesting surfing activities; in the unique Marrakech, a traditional steam bath will take you to experience exotic customs; take a hot air balloon, and enjoy the desert scenery at sunrise, with the magnificent Atlas Mountains at your feet. Listen to the silence of the desert, feel the magnificence of the mountains, a new feast of taste and vision is waiting for you. The short holiday is coming, this is the Morocco you are looking forward to!
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📌Route suggestion:
DAY 1: Depart from various locations, and the dream journey to Morocco begins🌃
Embark on a dreamy Moroccan journey, let the overnight flight take you across the stars and fly to a charming foreign land.
DAY 2: Marrakech Hot Air Balloon🎈-> Yves Saint Laurent Museum-> Majorelle Garden-> El Badi Palace-> Bahia Palace-> Djemaa el-Fna
Bathed in the gentle glow of sunrise, overlook the plants and trees of Marrakech in a hot air balloon, and explore exotic castles and museums.
DAY 3: Essaouira Old Town-> Essaouira Beach🏝️-> Essaouira Fortress-> Essaouira Fishing Port-> Castle Battery
Along the ancient streets of Essaouira, all the way to the sea, experience the world of surfing on the beach, shuttle between the fortress and the fishing port, and enjoy the comfort and enthusiasm of life.
DAY 4: Miami Beach Boulevard-> Mohammed V Square-> Casablanca Old Town
Experience the lazy seaside life of Miami Beach Boulevard, feel the blend of history and modernity in Mohammed V Square, and shuttle through the mysterious alleys of Casablanca's old town.
DAY 5: Rabat Royal Palace🏰-> Mausoleum of Mohammed V-> Hassan Tower-> Asilah Old Town
Start the day from the Rabat Royal Palace, delve into the royal atmosphere of Morocco, tour the Mausoleum of Mohammed V, visit the Hassan Tower, and feel the warmth of the old town of Asilah.
DAY 6: Caves of Hercules-> Cape Spartel-> American Legation Museum-> Tangier Old Town
Encounter the extraordinary Caves of Hercules, visit the picturesque Cape Spartel, visit the historic American Legation Museum, and savor the unique charm of Tangier's old town.
DAY 7: Habous-> Casablanca Cathedral⛪
Stroll through Habous, then visit Casablanca Cathedral, let the ancient church share stories with you, and end your seven-day Moroccan journey.
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Places to visit:
🌟Majorelle Garden🌟 (Recommended Index: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐)
Address: Rue Yves St Laurent, Marrakech 40090 Morocco
Opening hours: 08:00-18:30
Duration: 1-3 hours
YSL color garden, surrounded by rare plants and blue villas, colorful, as if stepping into a fairy tale world.🌺🌱
🌟Caves of Hercules🌟 (Recommended Index: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐)
Address: Terrasse Slouquia, Tangier
Opening hours: 11:00-16:00
Duration: 15-30 minutes
Enjoy the magnificent scenery of the sunrise and sunset over the sea, stand at the cool entrance of the cave, and feel the depth and vastness of the sea with the sea breeze.🌅
🌟Djemaa el-Fna🌟 (Recommended Index: ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐)
Address: Marrakesh 40000 Morocco
Opening hours: 10:30-00:00
Duration: 1-2 hours
This is the heart of Morocco, a market square full of exotic customs, which is even more lively and full of life in the evening.🌙☕️
🌟Miami Beach Boulevard🌟 (Recommended Index: ⭐⭐⭐⭐)
Address: Casablanca, Morocco
Duration: 2-3 hours
This is a beautiful scenic road in Casablanca. Take a stroll here, feel the gentle sea breeze, and enjoy the beautiful scenery. Come and feel the warmth and romance of this city!🌊🌴
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📱 SIM card & plug adapter: The voltage in Morocco is 220V, and the sockets are different from ours, so a plug adapter is essential. It is also recommended to bring a Moroccan SIM card or a roaming phone card to prevent loss of contact.
📁 Documents & cash: Morocco is visa-free, so you only need to bring your passport, but some procedures are still required for entry and exit, so be sure to bring it with you. In addition, Morocco uses Dirham. Although most places accept credit cards, it is still recommended to bring some cash.
🧥 Clothing & sunscreen: The temperature difference between day and night in Morocco in March is large, so remember to bring a few thin clothes and a thick coat. Keeping warm is very important. The sun is strong during the day, so sunscreen, sunglasses, and wide-brimmed hats are essential for travel.
🔌 Charger & portable charger: Don't forget to bring your phone and camera charger. If possible, bring a portable charger so you don't have to worry about running out of battery.
🎒 Lightweight backpack: The most important thing when traveling is to be light, so a backpack that can hold all your belongings is very necessary! For example, it can hold a camera, water bottle, sunscreen, etc.
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That's all for the story of Morocco. I look forward to you exploring more unknowns in this charming land. Come and set off for beautiful Morocco with Ctrip Private Group!
This historic city located on the Atlantic coast of western Morocco is not actually called Casablanca. Its full name is Dar el Beida, and Casablanca is just another name. This is the largest port city, economic center and transportation hub in Morocco, and is known as the "Lungs of Morocco".
Everyone is familiar with Casablanca in Morocco. During World War II, spies from all over the world gathered here. There are movies about the scene at that time. I first learned about Casablanca from the movie, which prompted me to travel here.
Casablanca's old town is the oldest district here. It is built by the sea and has a century-old castle and ancient streets. The old town is full of life, with both lively markets and quiet parks. It is worth a walk and experience.
The old town of Casablanca has a history of more than 1,000 years. It is located on the seaside and has castle ruins from more than 1,000 years ago. You can climb the castle to see the ancient port of Casablanca. You can imagine how prosperous it was more than 1,000 years ago. This is a witness to the history of Casablanca, so you must come and visit it.
Madina Old Town - Residential Area. Many white buildings and many households are decorating. Motorcycle rides, several people brush past the meeting and we say loudly "Hello". Fig. 5 is very interesting. I see the bright red door to be photographed and playing with. A girl wearing headscarf and sunglasses in the door sticks out her head and says that I can close the whole door for you to view. After filming, she came out and smiled with us. I asked where it was. She said it was a girls'school. There were no classes on Friday. The exchange was very pleasant. Fig. 9 is a local teahouse with a big WIFI sign.
The old cities in Morocco are all called Medina. The Medina in Casablanca is particularly smelly and similar to a farmer's market in the countryside, but the people are very welcoming and the alleys are like a maze. Casablanca means "white house". The old Medina was built between 900 and 1500 AD and was completely destroyed in the earthquake in 1755. The current old Medina was rebuilt.