It is possible that you might wish that you had an infinite amount of time to spend in the enchanted nation of Morocco. On multiple occasions, visitors have returned to Morocco to experience all of the variety that the country has to offer.

We understand that time and money prevent most people from packing up and heading abroad.

What is the minimum number of days that you need to spend in Morocco?

You don’t want to travel to Morocco and feel rushed. We’ll lay out what you’ll see over several timeframes, so you can choose the best one.

Less than five days:

As a general rule, we would advise spending more than five days in Morocco (for a few limited exceptions, see the following paragraphs).

The limited number of domestic flights and the considerable duration required to travel between destinations are responsible for this phenomenon. People often become surprised when they discover the distances and travel times between their preferred destinations in Morocco. Avoid spending your entire trip confined to your car!

Notwithstanding your restricted time frame of five days in Morocco, there are still opportunities for you to enjoy yourself there.

Pay attention solely to Marrakech.

This is a fantastic option for those who cannot add more time to their schedule. Marrakech has an internationally known airport, RAK, so you won’t waste time traveling. 

Two days are more than sufficient to explore the city of Marrakech, during which time one may also choose to visit Essaouira, the Atlas Mountains, or the Atlas Mountains themselves.

If you want to get a taste of the desert but don’t have the time to travel to Merzouga, there are also some desert-like camps that are located outside of Marrakech.
Tourists who want to visit Morocco, Spain, or Portugal often contact us. If so, you’d probably fly or ferry to Tangier in northern Morocco. In four to five days, you can see Tangier and Chefchaouen, Morocco’s blue city.

We recommend individuals who are in the process of combining Morocco with another trip destination or travel objective.

We do not recommend Morocco for individuals who are either making their first trip to Morocco or who have Morocco at the top of their list of places to visit.

This is a suitable amount of time if you are interested in visiting the historical cities of Morocco, such as Fes, Rabat, and Marrakech.

The vacation should last between six and nine days.

If you have a passion for architecture or history, this is an excellent choice for you to consider. This is a good choice if you want to drive less and experience diversity. The curriculum includes a few driving days, but you’ll have enough time to adjust.

In the event that you are planning to visit the imperial cities over the course of seven to seven days, your itinerary will feel brisk, but it is not ridiculous. By landing in Casablanca and departing from Marrakech, or vice versa, you will be able to make the most beneficial use of your time.

In the event that you are able to stay eight to nine days in Morocco, you will have the opportunity to participate in additional leisure activities. This is an ideal opportunity to incorporate additional activities such as artisanal workshops, cooking lessons, spa treatments, or more time for relaxation.

We recommend this to those who are interested in reducing their driving time or who are culture and history enthusiasts.

We don’t recommend visiting the desert if you think it’s a must-see.

Spending ten to twelve days in Morocco

is necessary if you want to have a comprehensive understanding of the country’s most popular tourist destinations. In addition to the desert circuit, you will be able to see Fes, Marrakech, and Rabat thanks to this. With this plan, you should be aware that there will be some very lengthy days spent driving.

You cannot avoid this if you visit Merzouga, the location of the large sand dunes in the Sahara Desert. Performing this circuit in ten days will feel like a fast-paced workout, but it is still manageable.

Over the course of twelve days, you will have the chance to allocate some downtime for additional cultural events or to break up the drives.

The first-time visitor to Morocco, or anyone interested in gaining a more comprehensive understanding of the rural parts of Morocco in addition to the cities, is the type of person who would benefit from spending this amount of time in Morocco.

It is not only a fantastic overview, but almost all vacationers recommend it.

We don’t recommend participation for those who don’t want to spend a lot of time in the car.

If you have the luxury of being able to spend two weeks traveling, Morocco is the ideal destination for you.

Morocco is a country that would be great for you.

You will be able to see all of the most important sights in Morocco in a span of 12 to 14 days, and you will also have the opportunity to explore some of the smaller cities without feeling rushed. To see Chefchaouen, often known as the blue city in the north, can be something that piques your interest.

You might also be interested in the Atlas Mountains, which are located in the southern region. You can also be the type of person who prefers to spend three nights or more in each area in order to truly establish yourself and delve deeply into the culture of the place you are visiting. Two weeks in Morocco will not leave you feeling bored at any point!

We do not encourage individuals on a limited budget.

Ultimately, you are the best person to know what your trip objectives and capabilities are. Your vacation goals and abilities are best known to you. We recommend consulting with a Morocco specialist if you want to achieve your goals within your timeframe.

Several travelers have approached us with an excessively ambitious agenda and thanked us for letting them cut some activities short to maximize their time.

Check out some of our itineraries or contact us to customize your Morocco vacation.