Morocco Uncovered
U$79.00 per day
Marrakech - Marrakech
Souks, Sahara dunes, mountain villages and desert sunsets in nine days.
Souks, sand and mint tea
Morocco throws everything at your senses at once, and our Morocco group tours lean right into it. Get lost in the Marrakech souks, trek into the Atlas Mountains, ride camels to a Sahara camp and wander the blue streets of Chefchaouen, with a Local Legend who calls it home showing you the real thing. Turn up solo and leave with a new crew and a serious tagine habit.
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The Experiences
Where You'll Stay
We'll spend the night in the Sahara, hosted by a Bedouin tribe. The stargazing here is unmatched!
We'll be spoilt in Imlil with our hotel. This locally run accommodation has unreal views, a pool and super comfy beds too!
Imagine waking up, having a dip and then walking to breakfast with views of the Sahara, it doesn't get much better than this!
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Traveller Reviews
The best time to visit Morocco is during spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November). During these months, temperatures are warm but comfortable, making it perfect for exploring cities, the desert, and the mountains. Summer can be extremely hot, especially in the Sahara, while winter brings cooler temperatures and even snow in the Atlas Mountains. Morocco is a year-round destination though – it just depends on the kind of experience you’re looking for.
Morocco can be a very affordable destination. Accommodation, food, and transport are generally budget-friendly, especially if you’re eating local and staying in riads or hostels. Group tours are also a great option, as they cover accommodation, transport, and activities upfront, helping you manage costs while you’re travelling.
We’d recommend 8-10 days to really experience Morocco. This gives you enough time to explore Marrakech, visit the Sahara Desert, and experience the mountains.
It’s always worth checking your government’s official advice, but many nationalities do not need a visa for short stays in Morocco.
There are no mandatory vaccinations for most travellers. We always recommend speaking to your local doctors. We're not medically trained, so we can't give official advice on vaccines you need/don't need.
Yes! Visa and Mastercard are usually accepted (especially at bank ATMs), but cash is still king, especially at markets and local stalls. Your Tru Leader will be able to help you with finding the best atms with the lowest charges.
Arabic and Amazigh (Berber) are the official languages of Morocco. French is widely spoken, and English is becoming more common, especially in tourist areas. Learning a few basic Arabic or French phrases will definitely impress the locals.
No, tap water is not safe to drink. Stick with bottled or filtered water. Ice in larger city hotels and restaurants is often from purified sources, but it’s safest to ask or stick to bottled if you’re unsure.
Yes, Morocco is considered safe for travellers, particularly in popular tourist destinations. Like anywhere, it’s important to stay aware of your surroundings. Travelling with a local guide is a great way to feel confident while discovering Morocco’s highlights and hidden gems with your Tru Leader.
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