Begin with your flights
Put your arrival and departure cities on the page before adding stops. A route that ends where your next flight leaves can save you a return journey. If your flights are still open, compare the route from both ends.
Marrakech for the Atlas and the south
A Marrakech departure puts the High Atlas and Aït Ben Haddou on the way towards the southern valleys. From there, you can continue to Merzouga and return to Marrakech, or cross towards Fes. A loop gives you the same arrival and departure city; a one-way route connects two different parts of the country.
Fes for a journey through the Middle Atlas
Starting in Fes lets you spend time in the medina before traveling south through the Middle Atlas and Ziz Valley. A desert route can then continue through Todra and Dades towards Marrakech. Keep the city visit separate from your departure day if you want to explore on foot.
Tangier or Casablanca for a longer crossing
Tangier connects naturally with Chefchaouen and Fes. Casablanca gives you a route through Rabat before the journey continues north or inland. These starting points suit trips that bring several regions together. Check your actual arrival port or airport when arranging the first pickup.
Count nights, then look at the driving days
Two nights in one place give you a day without checking out. Use those days where you most want to linger: the medina, the dunes or the coast. On a shorter trip, choose fewer regions. The desert still takes time to reach, even when your tour is private.
Bring us a short list
Send your dates and choose the places that matter most. Add anything that affects the pace, such as traveling with children, avoiding long walks or wanting free afternoons. We can compare a couple of routes and explain what each choice means for the trip.
Compare our private Morocco tours, or tell us what you have in mind through the trip enquiry form.