5 Day Morocco Itinerary: What to See + Things to Do
Get the Best of Marrakech and Casablanca in this Morocco Itinerary 5 Days
I first visited Morocco with my parents and daughter and fell in love with this North African country. I’ve used that experience, to put together a stellar Morocco itinerary 5 days for you!
Winding alleys, bustling souks, desert treks, and beach days — all amidst so much culture. You can surf on the coast, sip mint tea in the Medina, and explore the ruins in its cities. These are just some of the wonders of Morocco… to experience it all, let’s go.
But if you’ll only be in Morocco for 5 days, then knowing what to experience now and what to save for later is key.
With so much available in terms of culture and experiences, you need a guide to help you prioritize for your first trip (I say “first” because I know you’ll be heading back 😉).
So, I’m glad you’re here!
5-Day Itinerary Overview
➡️Day 1: Bahia Palace ~ Saadian Tombs ~ Medina
➡️Day 2: Koutoubia Mosque ~ Majorelle Gardens
➡️Day 3: Atlas Mountains day trip
➡️Day 4: Head to Casablanca ~ Hassan II Mosque ~ Old Medina
➡️Day 5: Royal Palace of Casablanca ~ Mohammed V Square
The Perfect Morocco Itinerary 5 Days
Within only 5 days in Morocco, you’ll want to focus your time on two of the most iconic cities of the country – Marrakech and Casablanca. These cities offer a great contrast to your visit. You will see both the ancient and the modern.
You’ll explore UNESCO World Heritage sites and immerse yourself in classic film history. You’ll enjoy both the city and the coast. Marrakech and Casablanca truly have something for everyone.
Day 1: Welcome to Marrakech
Begin your 5-day adventure in Marrakech, a city that perfectly balances ancient and modern. Here, you’ll spend your time exploring some architectural gems and the traditional markets of the city.
Morning
I recommend you start the day by visiting one of Morocco’s most eye-popping sights: the Bahia Palace. No exaggerating—it’s 8,000-square-meters of floor-to-ceiling extravagance! It has beautiful courtyards and lush gardens.
You can easily spend 1-2 hours here learning about this historical gem and its importance to the Moroccan royalty.
You’ll be tempted to relax in the beauty and quiet. But we’re just getting started.
Next, head to the Saadian tombs. These tombs date back to the 16th century and showcase the grandeur of the Saadian Dynasty — offering a glimpse into the past. The mausoleum has intricate carvings and beautiful gardens.
Spend about 45 minutes to an hour here to take it all in.
Once you’re done, you’ll probably be ready for lunch.
For lunch, consider the Nomad Restaurant. They have a unique take on Moroccan local cuisine and delicious homemade ice cream. Plus, they’ve international dishes, in case you are craving something from your home country.
Afternoon
Next stop: the Medina of Marrakech, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Enjoy the narrow, winding streets filled with little shops and stalls. Pick up spices, leather goods, traditional crafts, tasty treats and more.
As you stroll through the Medina, keep an eye out for the bustling markets called souks. You can haggle with shop owners here and find quite some unique pieces at competitive prices! You can spend a couple of hours shopping and soaking in the atmosphere at the Medina.
Note that the Medina can feel overwhelming due to the maze-like feel, the narrow streets, and the sheer number of people.
Get a Guide!
People often say that they love entering the Medina and getting lost in there for hours.
Not me. I’m not the ‘getting lost in a maze’ type. Especially in a country where I don’t speak the language. Not exactly the Moroccan adventure I’m looking for! But that’s me.
I definitely suggest going into the Medina with a local guide – at least at first – so you can get your bearings.
Here’s one Marrakech medina tour option I recommend. You can choose to do a private tour so it’s tailored to your group! Learn more and book by clicking HERE!
But even for the more adventurous, at minimum I recommend that you download Google maps of the area shortly before your trip to help you get around if it does become too much for you .
I don’t recommend waiting until you’re actually lost to download the maps. I don’t want you lost in an area with no service!
Evening
By early evening, make your way to Djemaa El Fna, the famous open-air square and marketplace at the heart of Marrakech. Here, you can catch performances by street performers and snake charmers, as well as local vendors.
As night falls, Djemaa El Fna comes alive with food stalls serving traditional Moroccan dishes (think tagine and couscous); you can have dinner at these stalls.
Or head to the rooftop local restaurant called Nomad for panoramic views and Moroccan cuisine in a cozy atmosphere.
Honestly, you really could spend a full day between just the Medina and Jemaa el-Fnaa. But because we only have limited time this trip, we need to pack as much into the days as we can.
Where to Stay in Marrakech
You have quite a few neighborhoods to choose from in Marrakech. For an authentic Moroccan experience, you can choose Medina (it does get busy, though).
Here, the Riad El Fenn makes for a luxurious boutique riad.
If you’re looking for a relatively less busy place to stay, consider the Kasbah. This is a history buff’s dream, and Riad al Nubala makes for a good pick for accommodation here.
For a detailed guide on where to stay in Marrakech, you can check out my guide dedicated to this topic.
👉Riad Le Saadien stands out as the best place to stay in Marrakech due to its exceptional hospitality, beautiful blend of traditional and modern design, and warm, attentive staff. Plus an incredible location! Check out Riad Le Saadien here.
Day 2: Experience Marrakech’s Culture
The next day, you’ll experience more of Marrakech’s culture. Its historical landmarks and lively atmosphere will have you hooked once more 😉
Morning
Start with visiting the Koutoubia Mosque, one of the most stunning mosques in the world. This is actually a double sanctuary with a minaret, and will make a statement on your camera roll!
If you aren’t muslim, you won’t be allowed to enter the sanctuary or minaret. But you’ll be able to visit the gardens and ruins and take stunning photographs of this building.
You want to spend around an hour here to appreciate the mosque’s beauty — and make sure to walk in the adjacent Koutoubia Gardens.
Afternoon
Next, head to the Majorelle Gardens to see:
- the Berber Museum to see famous artifacts
- the colorful plants (and the aquatic creatures in the lake!)
- the small residences painted in blue!
The Gardens are gorgeous and you can easily spend 2 hours here.
When you’re ready for lunch, head over to Cafe Carmel Marrakech, a 10 minute walk from the Gardens. This place is a hidden gem in Marrakech. Reasonably priced, diverse menu and great service.
It’s a great place to relax and get refreshed. Then start the next part of your adventure.
Evening
Why not enjoy a camel ride at sunset as the day winds down? Many tours leave from the outskirts of Marrakech, allowing you to enjoy the desert landscapes as the sun sets over the horizon.
Here’s an evening camel ride experience I researched for you. This authentic and magical experience will typically last for about 2-3 hours.
When done, return to the city for dinner at Al Fassia. This is a renowned restaurant serving traditional Moroccan dishes.
Want a different Marrakech experience, consider taking a day trip to the beach. You can learn about beaches close to Marrakech by checking out this article.
Day 3: A Day trip to the Atlas Mountains
Today, escape the city to enjoy a scenic day trip to the Atlas Mountains. This beautiful region is known for its traditional Berber villages and breathtaking panoramic views.
I do recommend taking a tour for this so you can get the most out of the day.
This private tour includes transportation from you hotel or riad. It also gives you access to hiking opportunities as well as the local Berber people. Learn more and book your Atlas Mountains tour here.
Morning
Start early with a 1.5-hour drive from Marrakech to the village of Imlil. Once you’re there, take a guided hike through the surrounding villages and terraced fields. Depending on your pace and the route you choose, the hike can last anywhere from 2-4 hours.
Afternoon
You’ll probably be starving by the time you’re done hiking. So, take the opportunity and enjoy a meal with a local Berber family in the afternoon for a glimpse into their daily life. The meal usually consists of tagine, fresh salads, and bread.
But how exactly do you have this meal? If you’re visiting Imlil on a guided tour, it’s likely that this meal will already be included in your package. If it’s not included, check with your tour guide if they allow for customization (if yes, you can request to have it added).
Alternatively, if you’re trekking on your own, staying at a Berber guesthouse will give you a chance to experience this lunch.
Evening
Done exploring the mountains? Time to return to Marrakech in the early evening. For dinner, try La Maison Arabe for delicious Moroccan cuisine. I tried their seafood risotto and simply couldn’t stop raving about it. A heads-up, though—the portions are h u g e 😋
NOte: Tipping is customary in Morocco and is a good way to show appreciation for good service. In restaurants, a tip of 10-15% is common. For smaller services like a quick guide or taxi ride, people will appreciate a small tip of a few dirhams.
Day 4: Casablanca Awaits
On day 4, take a scenic drive to the coastal city of Casablanca, the largest city in Morocco. We appreciated the cultural history here, but the modern architecture was equally stunning.
Morning
Spend the morning traveling from Marrakech to Casablanca. You can catch a morning train or bus from Marrakech to Casablanca.
The train ride takes a little under 3 hours and offers a comfortable and scenic journey. The bus ride may be slightly longer but is the cheapest option for travel. You can also opt for a private transfer (this will take around 2.5 to 3 hours).
Alternatively, if you’re renting a car, you can drive yourself. (Check average prices and all your available options here).
Afternoon
Once you’ve arrived in Casablanca, head straight to the Hassan II Mosque, the largest mosque in Morocco. We knew we couldn’t miss this on our trip because it’s one of the largest mosques in the world!
Its minaret is the tallest in the world, above which laser beams can be seen pointing towards Mecca. This provides direction to those praying in the mosque.
The building is also very photogenic — especially if you visit at sunset. The good part is, this is one of the few mosques that tourists can enter in Morocco. Even Non-Muslim visitors can go in on tours.
Tours occur in English (nothing to worry about, as they’re held several times a day). You can spend 45 minutes to 1 hour here.
Also, enjoy lunch at Rick’s Cafe, a charming restaurant inspired by the famous movie “Casablanca”. You can find both Moroccan and international dishes here.
Evening
After lunch, take a 7-minute drive to the Old Medina of Casablanca. This is a lively market area filled with shops and street vendors. It’s a great place to buy souvenirs. And, well, simply soak in the local culture.
Where to Stay in Casablanca
When in Casablanca, you want to stay somewhere near the city center — or along the Corniche. This gives you easy access to the attractions. The Four Seasons Hotel Casablanca is an excellent choice, especially if you’re looking for luxurious rooms with ocean views.
It’s located near the Hassan II Mosque and the beach. (So it makes for a good starting point for all your adventures).
✅ For a complete guide on where to stay in Casablanca, check out this post: Best Hotels and Areas to Stay in Casablanca
Day 5: Key Casablanca Landmark
Your last day in Morocco has arrived — but we won’t let the fun stop just yet 😄 Spend this day exploring Casablanca’s main landmarks and learning more about its history.
Morning
Begin your day with a visit to the Royal Palace of Casablanca (the Moroccan King’s main residence in Casablanca). You can’t go inside, but the beautiful architecture and surrounding area are well worth a visit.
We loved stopping by for 30 minutes to capture photos and appreciate the architecture.
Next, head to Mohammed V Square, the administrative center of the city. You can expect to see important buildings, like the Palace of Justice and the Bank of Morocco.
Afternoon
In the afternoon, visit the Moroccan Jewish Museum (the only Jewish museum in the Arab world!). It showcases a stunning collection of artifacts and photographs documenting the history of Jewish communities in Morocco.
You can easily spend an hour (or even two) exploring the exhibits. While you’re there, don’t forget to visit the souk-size jeweler’s workshop.
For lunch, consider the charming garden restaurant of La Sqala. You can expect the authentic Moroccan experience with some delicious and fresh food.
Evening
Time to end the trip (only until next time)… and the best way to do so is with a relaxing walk along Casablanca’s coastal promenade, the Corniche.
Be sure to enjoy the views of the Atlantic Ocean and perhaps stop for a drink or dinner at one of the many seaside restaurants. Just the perfect relaxing ending 🤍
Additional Day Trip Options from Marrakech and Casablanca
If you’ve got a little extra time or want to venture beyond the city limits, there are several exciting itinerary ideas of day trips you can easily take from Marrakech or Casablanca.
These trips offer the perfect chance to experience more of Morocco’s diverse landscapes, from the stunning coastline to the majestic mountains.
Below are some great options to consider, each providing a memorable escape from the busy city life while remaining within reach for a day trip.
Day Trips from Marrakech
The Enchanting Coastal Town of Essaouira
If you’re looking for a beachside escape, Essaouira is just the place. Only about a 2.5-hour drive from Marrakech, this laid-back coastal town is perfect for a relaxing day trip.
With its sandy beaches, fresh seafood, and a mix of Moroccan and Portuguese architecture, Essaouira is a refreshing contrast to the heat and hustle of Marrakech.
You can easily spend the day wandering the picturesque old town (a UNESCO World Heritage Site), visiting the vibrant port where fishermen bring in the day’s catch, and enjoying lunch at one of the many seafood stalls.
My personal recommendation is the grilled sardines, which are simple but absolutely delicious.
Don’t forget to stroll along the beach or, if you’re up for it, try your hand at windsurfing. It’s the perfect day trip for those wanting to unwind by the sea.
Ouzoud Waterfalls
For nature lovers, Ouzoud Waterfalls is a fantastic day trip option. About three hours from Marrakech, these stunning falls are the highest in North Africa, cascading down 110 meters of rocky cliffs into the river below.
I’d suggest joining a guided tour, which typically includes stops at the falls and a scenic hike to the base.
What makes this trip even more memorable are the playful Barbary monkeys that inhabit the area—they’re not shy, and you might even find one sitting beside you as you take in the view.
Afterward, you can enjoy a boat ride that takes you up close to the falls (prepare to get a little wet!). It’s an invigorating escape from the city heat and a fantastic way to experience Morocco’s natural beauty.
Day Trips from Casablanca
The Imperial City of Rabat
Casablanca might be the economic hub, but Rabat, just an hour away by train, is Morocco’s capital and offers a unique blend of history and modernity. Rabat is known for its wide boulevards, well-preserved medina, and historic sites.
Start your day with a visit to the Hassan Tower, an unfinished mosque from the 12th century, and the nearby Mausoleum of Mohammed V, a stunning example of Moroccan architecture.
Stroll through the peaceful Andalusian Gardens and the Kasbah of the Udayas, a beautiful fortress offering views over the Atlantic Ocean.
I loved the calm, almost serene atmosphere here compared to the busier cities, and it’s a great place to enjoy a cup of mint tea while watching the sunset over the water.
Rabat is a perfect day trip for those who want to dive deeper into Morocco’s rich cultural history without straying too far from Casablanca.
El Jadida and the Portuguese Cistern
For something a bit more off the beaten path, head to El Jadida, a small coastal town about an hour’s drive south of Casablanca. This former Portuguese colony is known for its impressive fortifications and historical significance.
I was particularly struck by the Portuguese Cistern, a hauntingly beautiful underground chamber that once served as a water reservoir.
The light filtering through the chamber creates an almost magical atmosphere, perfect for photography.
El Jadida also offers a relaxed beach vibe, and the local seafood is excellent. It’s a quieter, less touristy alternative to places like Essaouira, but just as rewarding.
If you’re looking for a mix of history and coastal relaxation, El Jadida makes for a lovely day trip from Casablanca.
Azemmour
Just 30 minutes from El Jadida lies Azemmour, a charming and lesser-known town with a fascinating mix of Arab, Berber, and Portuguese influences.
If you’re into art, the town’s medina is filled with vibrant street murals that give the area a unique creative feel. WAnder through the narrow alleys, discovering art at every corner, and visit the local galleries.
Azemmour is also situated along the Oum Er-Rbia River, so you can enjoy a peaceful riverside walk or even take a boat ride. It’s a perfect quick getaway from Casablanca for those seeking something a little off the tourist track.
SEASONAL EVENTS
Marrakech Popular Arts Festival
In June or July, Marrakech Popular Arts Festival lights up the city with traditional music, dance, and street performances. You’ll see everything from Berber dancers to acrobats in the city’s main squares.
The festival showcases the rich cultural heritage of Morocco, and if your trip coincides with this event, it’s a must-see.
Casablanca Jazz Festival
For those who enjoy modern music, the Casablanca Jazz Festival offers something different. Held in November, this festival brings jazz musicians from around the world, blending international styles with local Moroccan sounds.
Local Cultural Tips for Your First Visit to Morocco
When visiting a new country, it’s always a good idea to get familiar with local customs and traditions.
Morocco is a country rich in culture, and while the cities of Marrakech and Casablanca are used to tourists, there are still a few things you’ll want to keep in mind to help you blend in, be respectful, and make the most of your trip.
Dress Modestly
Although Morocco is more relaxed than some of its neighboring countries, modest dress is still appreciated, especially when visiting religious sites or rural areas.
In the cities like Marrakech and Casablanca, you’ll find tourists in Western-style clothing, but covering your shoulders and knees is a good rule of thumb, particularly in the medinas (old town areas).
Women might want to bring a light scarf to cover up when entering mosques or visiting more traditional parts of town. You’ll feel more comfortable, and it’s also a sign of respect for the local culture.
From my own experience, I found that dressing a little more conservatively, especially in the medinas, helped me avoid unwanted attention and made navigating the bustling streets a lot more pleasant.
Master the Art of Haggling
If you’re planning to do some shopping in the souks (markets), get ready for a bit of friendly bargaining! In Morocco, haggling is expected, and it’s often a fun and interactive part of the shopping experience.
Start by offering about half of the asking price and work your way up, but remember to keep it light-hearted. The key is to be polite and enjoy the process.
Don’t feel pressured to buy something if you’re not ready, and if you reach a price you’re comfortable with, go ahead and make the purchase.
The best tip I received? Set a mental price for what you’re willing to pay and stick to it—it makes the process much smoother!
And don’t worry, the vendors are used to haggling and won’t take it personally. I found that walking away often led to the seller offering a better deal, so don’t hesitate to use that trick if you’re unsure about a purchase.
Greeting Customs
Moroccans are incredibly warm and welcoming, and a simple greeting can go a long way in showing respect.
The traditional greeting in Arabic is “Salam Alaikum” (peace be upon you), to which the response is “Wa Alaikum Salam” (and upon you be peace). Even if you don’t speak Arabic or French, locals will appreciate the effort of a friendly greeting.
I found that using these phrases, along with a smile, often opened up conversations and even led to some great local tips!
It’s also polite to shake hands when meeting someone new, though keep in mind that in more conservative areas, physical contact between men and women may be more reserved. A smile and a nod can be a suitable alternative if you’re unsure.
Respect for Religious Practices
Morocco is a predominantly Muslim country, and religion plays a significant role in daily life. During your trip, you’ll likely hear the call to prayer (“adhan”) echoing from mosques five times a day.
While you’re not required to stop what you’re doing, it’s a good idea to be mindful of your surroundings during this time, especially if you’re near a mosque or in a quiet, reflective space.
It’s also important to note that non-Muslims are not allowed to enter mosques (with a few exceptions, like the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca).
If you’re visiting religious sites or taking photos near mosques, be respectful of worshippers.
I found that simply observing from a distance or enjoying the peaceful atmosphere was a great way to experience the spiritual side of Morocco without intruding.
Tipping Etiquette
Tipping is a common practice in Morocco, and it’s a nice way to show appreciation for good service. In restaurants, cafes, and with local guides or drivers, a tip of around 10-15% is standard.
Keep some small change handy for tips, as you’ll often want to give a small amount to those who help with services like carrying luggage or providing directions.
From my personal experience, tipping, even small amounts, was always met with genuine gratitude. It’s a simple gesture that goes a long way in showing appreciation for the hospitality you’ll experience throughout your trip.
Be Prepared for Persistent Street Vendors
While exploring bustling markets or tourist-heavy spots like Djemaa El Fna in Marrakech, you’ll probably encounter street vendors eager to sell you everything from handmade crafts to tours and food.
They can be quite persistent, and it’s easy to feel overwhelmed if you’re not used to it. The best approach? A polite but firm “No, thank you” (or “La, shukran” in Arabic) will do the trick.
In my case, having a relaxed, friendly attitude made a huge difference. Most vendors will accept a simple refusal if you’re firm but kind. Don’t feel obligated to engage if you’re not interested—it’s all part of the local experience!
Language Tips: French, Arabic, and English
While Arabic is the official language of Morocco, French is widely spoken, especially in cities like Marrakech and Casablanca.
You’ll find that many Moroccans in tourist areas speak at least some English, but it never hurts to learn a few key phrases in French or Arabic to make your travels smoother.
Here are a few basics that came in handy for me:
– “Bonjour” (Hello, in French)
– “Shukran” (Thank you, in Arabic)
– “Combien ça coûte?” (How much does it cost?, in French)
Using these simple phrases not only helped me get around but also brought some smiles from locals who appreciated the effort.
Eating and Drinking in Public
While Morocco is relatively liberal when it comes to food and drink, especially in touristy areas, it’s worth noting that eating or drinking in public spaces, especially near religious sites, can sometimes be considered disrespectful.
During Ramadan, this becomes even more important, as locals fast from sunrise to sunset. Be mindful of this and avoid eating or drinking in public during the day if you’re visiting during this time.
Cost Estimates and Budget Tips for 5 Days in Morocco
One of the great things about Morocco is that it’s a destination that fits just about any budget. Whether you’re a backpacker or looking for a more luxurious experience, Morocco has options for you.
Here’s a simple breakdown of what you can expect to spend on a 5-day trip to Marrakech and Casablanca:
Accommodation
Morocco offers a range of places to stay, from affordable hostels to luxurious riads (traditional Moroccan houses with inner courtyards). Here’s a rough idea:
– Budget travelers: You can find hostels or budget hotels starting at around $15-30 per night in Marrakech or Casablanca.
– Mid-range: If you want something a bit nicer, like a boutique riad, expect to spend around $50-100 per night.
– Luxury: For a more upscale experience, prices at 4-5 star hotels or luxury riads can range from $150-300+ per night.
Food
Food in Morocco is generally affordable, especially if you’re dining at local eateries or grabbing street food.
– Street food: Around $1-3 per meal. Think delicious tagines, kebabs, and couscous from local stalls.
– Casual dining: For a sit-down meal at a mid-range restaurant, expect to spend around $10-20 per person.
– Upscale dining: If you want to splurge on a meal at a more high-end restaurant, like those found in Marrakech’s Medina or along Casablanca’s Corniche, prices can range from $30-50 per person.
Transportation
Getting around Morocco is pretty budget-friendly, whether you’re using public transport or private transfers.
– Taxis: A short taxi ride within the city will cost around $2-5 (just make sure the driver uses the meter!).
– Trains: If you’re traveling between cities like Marrakech and Casablanca, the train is a comfortable and affordable option. A one-way ticket in second class costs around $10, while first-class tickets are about $15-20.
– Car rentals: If you prefer more flexibility, renting a car can cost anywhere from $30-50 per day, depending on the type of vehicle.
Activities & Excursions
Entry fees and tours can vary depending on what you choose to do.
– Entry fees: Places like Bahia Palace and Saadian Tombs charge around $5-10 for entry.
– Guided tours: A half-day city tour of Marrakech or Casablanca will typically cost around $20-50, depending on the tour provider.
– Day trips: Excursions to nearby destinations like the Atlas Mountains or Essaouira usually cost around $40-80 per person, including transportation and a guide.
Personal Tips
From my experience, it’s always good to keep a little extra cash on hand for tipping and small souvenirs. Tipping is customary in Morocco, and you should aim to tip around 10-15% at restaurants and for services like guided tours or taxis.
All in all, you can expect to spend around $50-100 per day on average if you’re sticking to a mid-range budget. Of course, this can go higher or lower depending on how much you splurge or save on accommodations and meals.
The beauty of Morocco is that it offers something for everyone!
Best Time To Visit Morocco
You’ve got your 5 day Morocco itinerary at hand — but when is the perfect time to plan your trip? Let’s decode the weather to have a better understanding of this.
Moroccan weather can really be unpredictable from October to February. It can also vary from one year to the next. That is to say, some winters are moderate, and others are wet and cold.
Although you may encounter a few showers throughout the year, the odds of this are greatest between November and February.
If you plan to visit in December, check out this post where I share what to expect in Morocco during the winter holidays.
Generally, spring (mid-March, April, May) and autumn (September, October, and early November) are the best times to head to Morocco — especially if you’re looking for a more comfortable and temperate climate.
The weather is also easier to maneuver from day to day in these periods.
What to Pack for Morocco
You can pack for Morocco based on the time of year you visit. It’s important to remember, however, that Morocco is an Islamic country. And even though it may be more relaxed than its neighbors, it’s still a good idea to dress modestly primarily as a sign of respect.
For our itinerary above — Marrakech and Casablanca — you’ll be fine with Western clothing. If visiting a rural village, you can be more mindful of your choice of apparel.
Want more Morocco packing tips? Grab my FREE Guide on key items not to forget when making your Morocco trip!
FAQs
Conclusion
And just like that, my Morocco itinerary 5 days comes to a wrap! I hope you enjoyed reading it as much as I did putting it together for you.
There’s no denying that the North African country of Morocco is one of my favorite destinations. 🤍
