
Morocco, Spain and Portugal
Cross the strait from Morocco into Andalusia, taking in the highlights of Spain and Portugal.
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4.52 (684 reviews)
130
Group Tours
51
Private Tours
9
City Explorer

When do you want to go?
2026
I'm flexible
Passengers
Adults (18+)
Children (0 - 17)
190tours
2–23days
CAD $390pp
Apr, Sep, Oct
The biggest savings on guided Morocco tours. Grab reduced fares on the latest deals whilst offers last.
4.52 (684 reviews)
Morocco packs an improbable amount into one country, and a tour is the natural way to reach it. A single loop can take you from the maze of the Marrakech medina to the dunes of the Sahara, over the High Atlas passes and up to the blue lanes of Chefchaouen, across terrain that would be slow and tiring to drive yourself. The classic circuit ties the imperial cities of Fes, Meknes and Rabat together with the desert and the mountains, and having the driving, the riads and a night under canvas arranged takes the effort out of it. A guide matters here more than most places too, reading the medinas, handling the souk haggling and steering you past the unofficial guides at the gates. One trip can run from a rooftop above Jemaa el-Fna to sunrise over the Erg Chebbi dunes, with all planning being taken out of your hands.
Plan your perfect trip to Morocco
Spring and autumn are the prime seasons, with warm days that suit the imperial cities, the Sahara and the Atlas Mountains alike. Summer is very hot inland at Marrakech and in the desert, though the Atlantic coast around Essaouira stays cooler. Winter is mild by day and cold at night, with snow on the High Atlas peaks.
Temperature figures are day-and-night averages for Marrakech and the imperial cities, so afternoons feel hotter, and the desert and mountains swing further between day and night.
A few practical tips to help you travel smart and make the most of your time in Morocco.
Moroccan Dirham (MAD)
Arabic, Berber
Rabat
Type C / E
Two round pins, 220VMorocco uses the dirham, which is a closed currency, so it is best obtained on arrival from an ATM or exchange rather than beforehand. Cash is important for souks, taxis and tips, while cards are accepted in hotels and larger restaurants. Small tips are customary for good service.
Lightweight, modest clothing that covers shoulders and knees is respectful in the medinas and at religious sites, with a scarf useful for women. Bring comfortable shoes for uneven medina lanes, warm layers for cold desert nights and the mountains, and good sun protection.
Look out for slow-cooked tagines, couscous and endless glasses of sweet mint tea, with lively street food around Marrakech's Jemaa el-Fna. Tap water is not safe to drink, so stick to bottled water throughout your trip.
Morocco is a welcoming country to travel in, and a guided tour takes the friction out of the busiest medinas. Expect persistent vendors and the occasional unofficial guide at the main sites, agree taxi fares before setting off, and dress modestly away from the resorts.
Morocco tours may be fully guided or partially guided, depending on the trip. Fully guided itineraries usually include a tour leader throughout, whereas partially guided options focus on guided visits in key locations with more independent time between stops. The itinerary for each tour explains the guiding style and what support is included.
Many itineraries include Marrakech, Fes and Rabat, and some also visit Casablanca, Chefchaouen and Volubilis. Desert-focused routes often travel to Merzouga for access to the Sahara dunes, while coastal trips may include Essaouira on the Atlantic. Your day-by-day itinerary will confirm which cities and regions are covered.
Many Morocco tours include the Sahara, typically with a camel trek and at least one night in a desert camp. Other itineraries focus more on the imperial cities, cultural sites or the Atlantic coast, so desert time is not guaranteed on every route. Check each itinerary for the exact desert stops and included activities.
Yes, many guided tours in Morocco combine structured sightseeing with free time, so you can explore at your own pace. Free time is often used for souk shopping, cafés, hammams, photography and meals on your own, especially in the larger cities. The balance between guided time and independent time varies by itinerary.
Many Morocco tours run at a medium pace, mixing sightseeing days with travel days to connect regions efficiently. Longer drives can occur when crossing the Atlas Mountains or travelling to and from desert areas, particularly on routes that include the Sahara. Some coach tours are faster paced and cover more ground in less time, so reviewing the itinerary is recommended.
Some Morocco tours are suitable for families, although age requirements and travel style differ by trip. A small number of itineraries are designed specifically for families, while others have a higher minimum age or operate within a set age band. Always check the age policy and trip notes on the itinerary you are considering.
Accommodation varies by itinerary and may include hotels, traditional riads and, on some routes, a desert camp. If a specific property is unavailable, a similar accommodation option may be substituted, particularly in peak travel periods or remote locations. Full accommodation details are listed on each itinerary.
Meal inclusions depend on the trip and are shown on each itinerary. Many tours include daily breakfast, with selected lunches or dinners on certain days, while desert nights often include dinner at camp as part of the experience. Any meals not included are usually left flexible, allowing you to choose where and what you eat.
Start and finish points vary by itinerary. Many tours begin and end in Marrakech or Casablanca, while others start in Tangier or finish in a different city to suit the route. The itinerary lists the confirmed start and end points, along with any included transfers.
Many tours operate with trusted local partners, and some trips are run by On The Go Tours as Signature Journeys. The trip page indicates the tour range, and the itinerary outlines how the trip runs, what is included and what support is provided on the ground. If you are comparing options, use the itinerary details to confirm the operating style.
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