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Morocco Heritage & Culture 15-Day Small-group Tours
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Morocco Heritage & Culture 15-Day Small-group Tour

Morocco Heritage & Culture 15-Day Small-group Tour

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Morocco Heritage & Culture 15-Day Small-group Tour,

you might have seen stunning views of the Moroccan deserts, sandy dunes, and camels on people’s Instagram and Facebook. It’s time to explore these breathtaking sights on your own. Visit the world’s most famous Sahara Desert and get acquainted with one of the oldest cultures in the world.

Mix with the indigenous Berbers and learn about their enchanting culture, explore the desert towns of Merzouga and Erfoud, enjoy camel safaris, listen to the mystic tales of storytellers in the Djemma el Fna Square, conquer the Atlas Mountains, and spend a few nights camping in the desert under the shimmering stars. Luxury Small Group Journeys, Morocco Holidays Packages.

An unforgettable

15-day Small Group Journeys in Morocco

through this captivating land, where ancient traditions meet vibrant cultures and breathtaking landscapes. From the bustling medinas of Marrakech to the serene sands of the Sahara Desert, you will explore the diverse regions that make Morocco truly unique. Discover the stunning architecture of historical cities, indulge in the rich flavors of Moroccan cuisine, and immerse yourself in the warm hospitality of the local people.

 

Your Morocco Heritage & Culture 15-Day Small-group Tour,

will take you through the majestic Atlas Mountains, where picturesque Berber villages dot the landscape, and into the charming coastal town of Essaouira, known for its whitewashed buildings and vibrant arts scene. You’ll wander through the winding streets of Fes, one of the world’s oldest cities, and experience the stunning beauty of the Todra Gorge and the vast expanses of the Sahara Desert. Each day will bring new experiences, from exploring bustling souks to savoring traditional meals and enjoying the rhythm of Moroccan life.

Join us as we uncover the secrets of Morocco, where every moment is a chance to create lasting memories and discover the heart of this enchanting country. Whether you’re a seasoned traveler or on your first adventure, this tour promises to leave you with a deeper appreciation for Morocco’s rich heritage and diverse landscapes. Let the journey begin!

TOUR MAP

  • Departure
    Casablanca
  • Departure Time
    Depends on your flight Arrival time
  • Return Time
    Depends on yoyur return flight time
  • Included
    Camel trek (one camel per guest)
    Entrance Fees
    Local guides in major cities: Fes; Marrakech, Casablanca mosque, Volubilis; Essaouira, Atlas Mountains
    Meals as per itinerary
    New air-conditioned vehicle 4WD or Minivan/Mini Bus
    Overnight in Desert Luxury Camp
    Pick-up and Drop Off Service
    Professional driver/Tour guide during the tour
  • Not Included
    Flights
    Lunches and drinks unless specified
    Personal expenses

Tour Plan

1

Day 1: Casablanca Arrival

Upon your arrival in Casablanca, an English-speaking driver/guide will be there to assist you and transfer you to your designated hotel, where dinner and accommodation will be provided. Please note that if you arrive at the hotel after 8:00 pm, dinner will not be included.

2

Day 2: Casablanca to Rabat

Get a guided tour of Morocco’s Imperial city Rabat and visit the Mausoleum of the erstwhile Sultan of Morocco Mohammed V. Follow it up with a visit to the Roman ruin called the Chellah, which is a short walk from the medina. You will have some time in the afternoon, during which we recommend visiting the trading port of Sale. It’s connected to Rabat by a bridge, and still has remnants of its 16th to 19th-century cultural heritage.
3

Day 3: Rabat to Fes

The driver will pick you from the hotel and drive you to Fez, one of the largest cities of Morocco. You will pass the Roman city of Volubilis and the imperial city of Meknes on your way to Fez. Volubilis was the ancient capital of Morocco and is worth a visit, as is Meknes which renowned for the Mausoleum of Sultan Moulay Islam.
4

Day 4: Exploring Fes

You will have the entire day to explore the city of Fez. You can visit the grand mosques, mausoleums of old rulers, Chouara Tannery which is several centuries old and see the city walls and gates. Some of the mosques may not be open to non-Muslims. However, you can always admire the architecture from outside. During evenings, you can enjoy a good time by strolling in the market place, also known as Souks.
5

Day 5: Exploring the hidden gems of Fes

Fes, also spelled Fez, is a city in Morocco known for its historical sites and cultural significance. Some notable historical sites in Fes include:
  • The Medina of Fes el-Bali, a UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the 9th century. It is one of the oldest and best-preserved medieval cities in the world, with narrow winding streets, traditional markets, and many religious and cultural landmarks.
  • The Bou Inania Madrasa is a 14th-century Islamic school and architectural masterpiece known for its ornate tilework and intricate stucco decoration.
  • The Dar Batha Museum, which was once a palace now houses a collection of Moroccan art and artifacts, including ceramics, textiles, and metalwork.
  • The Royal Palace of Fes dates back to the 14th century and was once the residence of the Moroccan monarchs. It is not open to the public but can be viewed from the outside.
  • The Tombs of the Merinids, a necropolis located on a hill outside of the city, contains the tombs of the Merenid dynasty, which ruled Morocco during the 13th and 14th centuries.
6

Day 6: Fes to Merzouga Desert

After having breakfast at the hotel, we will depart for Merzouga, passing through Ifrane, often called the Switzerland of Morocco. Our first stop will be at the Azrou forest, where we can pause to observe the monkeys climbing the cedar trees. We’ll then continue through the Middle Atlas mountains to reach Midelt, where we'll stop for lunch. From there, we will enjoy the shifting desert landscapes as we drive through the Ziz Valley and its gorges, passing Errachidia before arriving in Merzouga. Upon arrival, you can unwind with a refreshing mint tea before embarking on a new desert adventure. A camel trek lasting about 1.5 hours will take you across the towering dunes to witness the sunset. You'll spend the night in a nomadic tent at the Erg Chebbi dunes, with dinner and accommodation provided at a desert camp.

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Day 7: Merzouga desert – Todra gorges – Dades valley – Skoura

Rise early to witness the breathtaking sunrise over the dunes before riding camels back to the village, accompanied by the dromedaries, where a hot, refreshing shower awaits. Afterward, we will depart from the desert and head toward the magnificent Todra Gorge, a stunning 1,000-foot canyon flanked by towering vertical limestone cliffs. Known as Morocco’s Grand Canyon, you'll have ample time to explore the gorge, wandering its deep ravines and gazing up at its dizzying heights. The beauty of Todra lies in the ever-changing hues of the rock as the sun moves across the sky, illuminating vibrant fruit and nut trees, as well as the striking red rock formations.

 

Our journey continues along the famous "Thousand Kasbahs Route", winding through the lush Rose Valley. Along the way, you'll witness fields of roses and a unique landscape shaped by centuries of history. We’ll make a stop at the Skoura Oasis, home to several authentic 17th-century kasbahs, where you can explore the ancient fortresses nestled among the palm groves. The journey then leads us to the cinematic town of Ouarzazate, where many films have been shot due to its captivating desert landscapes. Here, you'll enjoy a traditional Moroccan dinner and spend the night in a comfortable hotel, preparing for the next leg of your adventure.

8

Day 8: Skoura oasis – Ait ben haddou – High atlas Mountains

The journey begins in the serene **Skoura Oasis**, a lush expanse of palm groves dotted with ancient kasbahs, where you can explore the iconic **Amridil Kasbah**, a well-preserved 17th-century fortress. As you leave the peaceful oasis behind, the landscape transitions into more dramatic desert scenery as you head toward **Ouarzazate**, Morocco's "Hollywood of the Desert." Known for its cinematic history, Ouarzazate is home to the **Atlas Film Studios**, where many famous films were shot. After a brief exploration of the town and its stunning Taourirt Kasbah, you’ll continue to one of Morocco's most famous landmarks, Ait Benhaddou.

Ait Benhaddou, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is an ancient fortified village that sits along the former caravan route between the Sahara and Marrakech. The kasbah’s striking red mud-brick architecture stands in stark contrast to the surrounding desert landscape, making it a popular stop for travelers. After exploring its maze of narrow alleys and climbing to the top for panoramic views, the journey continues over the dramatic **Tizi n'Tichka Pass** in the High Atlas Mountains. As you wind through the mountain roads, you’ll witness breathtaking views of terraced fields and Berber villages before arriving at the high Atlas Mountains in Imlil Valley.

9

Day 9: Guided hiking tour in High Atlas

Today, your adventure begins with a **half-day hike** through the picturesque **Berber villages** nestled on the foothills of the **High Atlas Mountains**. As you trek along winding paths surrounded by terraced fields, you'll have the opportunity to witness traditional Berber life up close. The friendly villagers, many of whom still maintain centuries-old customs, will welcome you with warm smiles and stories of their deep connection to the land. Along the way, you’ll enjoy breathtaking views of the rugged mountains, charming stone houses, and vibrant green valleys that contrast beautifully with the arid surroundings. This hike not only offers scenic beauty but also a chance to experience the unique culture and hospitality of the indigenous Berber people.

In the afternoon, you will visit a local **school**, a beacon of hope for the children of these remote villages. This school, established by the **Assafou Foundation**, was built to provide essential education to the children who, without it, would have had no access to schooling due to their remote location. The foundation's mission is to uplift these communities by giving their youth the tools for a brighter future through education. During your visit, you will meet with the students and teachers, gaining insight into the challenges they face and the incredible impact the school has on their lives. This part of the journey highlights the important work being done to empower these communities while preserving their rich cultural heritage.

10

Day 10: High Atlas to Essaouira

Today, it's time to bid farewell to the towering **High Atlas Mountains** as you set off on a new adventure to the enchanting coastal town of **Essaouira**. Known for its laid-back atmosphere and rich history, Essaouira offers a striking contrast to the rugged beauty of the mountains. This **Portuguese-influenced port city**, with its distinctive whitewashed walls, blue shutters, and bustling fishing harbor, is steeped in charm and offers a unique blend of cultures. As you wander through its lively streets, you’ll discover a medina that’s a UNESCO World Heritage Site, filled with artisan shops, galleries, and cafés where you can sample fresh seafood caught just that morning.

One of Essaouira’s most captivating attractions is the **Gnaoua World Music Festival**, a vibrant event that brings together musicians from all over the world. If you’re visiting in **June**, this festival is an unmissable highlight, where the rhythmic beats of traditional Gnaoua music—fused with jazz, reggae, and other genres—fill the air, creating a soulful, energizing atmosphere. The festival celebrates the city's rich Gnaoua heritage, rooted in African spiritual traditions. Even outside the festival season, Essaouira is alive with street performers and the hum of creative energy.

During your stay, you'll be accommodated in the heart of **Essaouira's city center**, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in its coastal charm. Whether you're exploring the bustling souks, strolling along the windswept beaches, or admiring the striking views from the **Skala de la Ville**, a fortified sea wall lined with cannons, your time in Essaouira promises to be a delightful mix of relaxation, culture, and discovery. The city's fusion of Portuguese, Berber, and French influences, along with its relaxed seaside vibe, will leave a lasting impression as you explore its many hidden gems.
11

Day 11: Exploring Essaouira

Today, your adventure begins with a **half-day hike** through the picturesque **Berber villages** nestled on the foothills of the **High Atlas Mountains**. As you trek along winding paths surrounded by terraced fields, you'll have the opportunity to witness traditional Berber life up close. The friendly villagers, many of whom still maintain centuries-old customs, will welcome you with warm smiles and stories of their deep connection to the land. Along the way, you’ll enjoy breathtaking views of the rugged mountains, charming stone houses, and vibrant green valleys that contrast beautifully with the arid surroundings. This hike not only offers scenic beauty but also a chance to experience the unique culture and hospitality of the indigenous Berber people.

In the afternoon, you will visit a local **school**, a beacon of hope for the children of these remote villages. This school, established by the **Assafou Foundation**, was built to provide essential education to the children who, without it, would have had no access to schooling due to their remote location. The foundation's mission is to uplift these communities by giving their youth the tools for a brighter future through education. During your visit, you will meet with the students and teachers, gaining insight into the challenges they face and the incredible impact the school has on their lives. This part of the journey highlights the important work being done to empower these communities while preserving their rich cultural heritage.

12

Day 12: Essaouira to Marrakech

In the morning, take some time to further explore the enchanting streets of **Essaouira** at your own pace. This relaxed coastal town invites you to discover its hidden gems, whether it's a stroll along the **windswept beach** with views of the crashing Atlantic waves or a deeper dive into the vibrant **souk**, where local artisans display their hand-carved thuya woodwork, colorful pottery, and intricately woven rugs. You might choose to visit the **Skala du Port**, where fishermen work amid the backdrop of ancient ramparts, or simply wander through the medina’s maze-like alleyways, absorbing the city's rich atmosphere. For lunch, treat yourself to a meal in one of Essaouira’s many seafood restaurants, where fresh catches of the day are grilled to perfection, accompanied by zesty Moroccan salads and mint tea.

As the afternoon unfolds, you’ll begin the journey from the coast inland, toward the magical city of **Marrakech**. The drive takes you through changing landscapes, from the breezy shores of the Atlantic to the vibrant reds and ochres of Morocco’s interior. Upon arriving in Marrakech in the early evening, you'll be welcomed by the energetic hum of the city, where the **Jemaa el-Fnaa** square comes alive with storytellers, musicians, and food stalls. This evening marks the beginning of your stay in Marrakech, where you will spend the final couple of days of your trip, exploring the city's rich history, captivating souks, and vibrant culture. Whether you choose to unwind in a traditional **riad** or take a sunset stroll through the city, your Marrakech adventure promises to be a memorable and fitting conclusion to your Moroccan journey.

13

Day 13: Exploring Marrakech

Today is a full day of sightseeing, immersing you in the rich history and vibrant culture of **Marrakech**. Your first stop is the magnificent **Bahia Palace**, a masterpiece of Moroccan architecture built in the late 19th century. As you wander through its vast courtyards, intricately decorated rooms, and tranquil gardens, your guide will share stories of the palace's opulent past, where sultans and their families once lived. Next, you’ll visit the iconic **Koutoubia Mosque**, the largest mosque in Marrakech, with its soaring 77-meter minaret that dominates the city's skyline. Though non-Muslims cannot enter, you can explore its beautiful exterior and surrounding gardens. Afterward, you will head to the **Saadian Tombs**, a hidden treasure of Morocco, only rediscovered in 1917. These tombs are the resting place of the Saadian dynasty and are renowned for their delicate stucco work, colorful tiles, and peaceful setting.

In the afternoon, you’ll dive deeper into the beating heart of **Marrakech** with a visit to the famous **Jemaa el-Fnaa** square. This lively square is the soul of the city, bustling with musicians, snake charmers, and food stalls. It’s the perfect place to soak in the atmosphere of Marrakech’s everyday life. As the day continues, you'll venture into the city's **souk** districts, where you’ll get a unique opportunity to meet Morocco’s native craftsmen. Explore workshops where artisans skillfully create traditional goods like **hand-woven carpets, delicate pottery, leather goods, and vibrant textiles**, using techniques passed down through generations. Watching these craftsmen at work offers a fascinating glimpse into Morocco's rich cultural heritage and artisanal traditions. You’ll also have the chance to purchase authentic, handcrafted souvenirs, making your experience not only educational but also personal and memorable.

This day filled with cultural exploration and encounters with Moroccan artistry will leave you with a deeper appreciation for Marrakech’s historical landmarks and the creativity that thrives in its streets.

14

Day 14: Explore the hidden Medina of Marrakech

Start your day by venturing into the lesser-known, unexplored side of **Marrakech**, uncovering hidden gems that offer a deeper, more authentic connection to the city's rich culture. Away from the bustling medina, you’ll explore neighborhoods and landmarks that many tourists miss, from ancient alleyways to quiet corners filled with local life, offering a unique perspective on the everyday rhythms of the city. After this immersive morning, you’ll move on to explore some of **Morocco’s most scenic gardens**, serene havens that stand in stark contrast to the city's vibrancy. Wander through beautifully landscaped spaces like the iconic **Majorelle Garden**, with its striking blue buildings and exotic plant collection, or the peaceful **Menara Gardens**, where olive groves and a tranquil pool reflect the snow-capped Atlas Mountains in the distance.

In the afternoon, you’ll shift focus to the inspiring ways **Moroccan women** are being empowered in modern society. Visit two **women’s cooperatives**, where local women work together to produce traditional crafts or organic products like **argan oil** and handcrafted textiles. Here, you will see firsthand how these cooperatives provide women with opportunities for economic independence, education, and community support. It’s a powerful look into the role these cooperatives play in changing lives and preserving Moroccan heritage.

15

Day 15: Return Flight

Depending on your flight time, you will be dropped off at the airport for your return flight back home.

  1. Stargazing in the Sahara

Experience the mesmerizing beauty of the night sky over the Sahara Desert. After a day of exploring the shifting dunes, gather around a traditional campfire, listen to local Berber music, and gaze upon the constellations in a sky untouched by city lights. An astronomer will guide you through the celestial wonders, enhancing your desert night with fascinating stories of the stars. 
  1. Explore the Majestic Gorges of Dades and Todra
Venture deeper into Morocco’s dramatic landscapes with a guided hike through the Dades and Todra Gorges. Walk alongside towering red rock walls, visit hidden villages, and learn about the unique geology of the region. You’ll be accompanied by local guides who will share the history and traditions of the Berber communities that call these gorges home. 
  1. Culinary Journey: Cooking with the Locals

Add a flavorful touch to your adventure with a hands-on cooking class in a traditional Moroccan home. Learn the secrets of Moroccan cuisine as you prepare an authentic tagine or couscous meal, using spices and fresh ingredients sourced from local markets. Share the meal with your hosts, gaining insight into the culinary heritage that is integral to Moroccan culture. 
  1. Atlas Mountains Village Stay

Take the road less traveled and spend a night in a remote Berber village nestled in the Atlas Mountains. Engage with the local community, participate in daily activities like weaving or baking bread, and witness a lifestyle that has changed little over centuries. This experience offers a glimpse into Morocco’s rich cultural tapestry and its deep-rooted traditions. 
  1. Visit a Women's Cooperative

Support sustainable tourism by visiting a women’s argan oil cooperative. Learn about the process of extracting oil from the argan nut and the important role these cooperatives play in empowering local women. Not only will you have the opportunity to purchase high-quality products directly from the source, but you’ll also contribute to the preservation of this ancient craft. 
  1. Sunset Camel Ride and Desert Camping
For the ultimate desert experience, embark on a sunset camel ride across the sweeping dunes of Erg Chebbi. Feel the magic of the golden hour as you ride to a secluded desert camp. Enjoy a night under the stars, complete with traditional music, stories, and an exquisite Moroccan dinner. 
  1. Hammam and Spa Experience

Relax and rejuvenate after your adventures with a traditional Moroccan hammam experience. Indulge in a luxurious steam bath, followed by an exfoliating scrub using black soap and an argan oil massage. This ancient ritual is the perfect way to unwind and revitalize both body and mind.
Travel Tips for Morocco Travelers - Things you should know before visiting Morocco - Facts About Morocco - What to pack for your Morocco Trip
More and more people are visiting Morocco every year. It’s a beautiful country. If you plan on going, here are a few pointers to help you prepare for your trip.
  1. Dress Appropriately
Overall, guys can dress however they like, but women need to dress more conservatively. Although you see many tourists wearing whatever they want, we chose to cover up as much as possible to avoid unwanted attention. Even if you’re traveling with a group of guys, you may still get harassed. Some of the girls in our group got groped on multiple occasions even though we were paired off with a male buddy. It was mostly really old men, and it happened more often in crowded places. When visiting mosques, you need to cover down to your wrists and ankles. For the ladies out there, it helps to have a shawl/scarf handy in case you need it.
  1. Currency and Cost
More established shops will take credit cards, but most smaller markets, street vendors, and cabs will not. Be ready with the local currency. The Moroccan Dirham (DEER-HAM) goes for roughly 9.20 Dirhams (DH) per 1 USD or 10 per 1 euro. We thought things would be cheaper in Morocco, but because of how touristy the country has become, the prices were comparable to Europe. Our tour guide recommended each person exchange 100 euros per day.
  1. ATMs.
Exchange enough money when have a chance. ATMs can run out of money especially during a holiday or on the weekend also keep in mind some machines will let you withdraw up to $400.00 a day. There are many exchange offices, especially in the big cities, your tour guide will help you get the best exchange rates. Also, traveler’s checks are pretty much useless in Morocco. It’s hard to find a place to cash them.
  1. Keep Correct Change with You
Moroccan cab drivers rarely “have change” when you need it. To avoid overpaying, keep your coins. Most of our cab rides within the city were roughly 30 Dirhams, be careful when the cab driver says I will charge you a flat fee (it’s illegal), once you’re inside the cab look at the meter it should read something like 2.3 DRS during the day and 3.2 DRS during the night, roughly a 10 minutes cab ride should cost you around $8.00, do the best you can to have small change with you (coins).
  1. Tipping
Have some change ready for tips. A good general rule of thumb is 3 to 5 DH at a local place and 5 to 10 DH at nicer places (coffee shops), when you dine at a restaurant a 10% tips is greatly appreciated. For your driver and guide 15 to 20% is greatly appreciated.
  1. Be Wary of Local Guides.
It’s great to hire a local guide to help you get an inside perspective on the country and navigate through the maze of the medinas (old towns) but be sure you know what you’re getting yourself into. The local guides have built relationships with many different stores, and they are most likely getting a cut of the sales. Don’t be fooled when they say they are trying to help you haggle to get the best price. I always offer them a 70% off the asking price, we start negotiating until we meet somewhere in the middle and put your poker face on. For this reason, our guides and drivers will stay with you from the beginning to the end of the tour to avoid such miss-step.
  1. Stay Away from Strangers Offering Free Tours or Directions.
Even if you don’t hire a local guide, there will be a lot of locals offering you tours while you’re walking around the markets and medinas. If you go with one of them you may end up completely lost and pressed to spend money. Most of the time they will ask for a tip afterward too. This is the same as asking for directions. A lot of them will offer to walk you to where you’re going but then ask for a tip. If you’re so inclined, always have money to pay them off or just plan and ask your hotel or pull up some maps when you have WIFI. This is the reason why we have well-trained staff professional chauffeurs and nationally certified guides that offer you protection for your experience.
  1. Fridays are Holy Days and Prepare for Holidays
Keep in mind that it is a Muslim country, so pay attention to their holidays otherwise you might be there when everything is closed. Also, most shops and attractions are closed during the mid-day prayer then everything is back to normal after that. During Ramadan most food places will be closed until late afternoon, however, you can still find some places where you can eat, the restaurants at the hotels, and Riads are always open. If you arrive in Morocco on Eid al-Adha, where they slaughter and sacrifice helps. Shops and restaurants will be closed for at least 4 to 6 days and banks will be closed for at least 2 days.
  1. Careful What Water You Use
To stay on the safe side, drink bottled water and even use it to brush your teeth. the water bottle is really useful when you’re in Morocco.
  1. Pack Some Immodium
Because the food, the meat, and the vegetables are all organic and they are not processed in most cases you will be fine but just to be in the safe case, bring some medication with you.
  1. Watch Your Pockets
Most Moroccans are friendly and honest, but be careful about pickpockets in any major city, especially in crowded places like the markets.
  1. What Language Do They Speak?
Moroccans speak a mixture of Arabic, Berber, English, Spanish, and French. You’ll be fine with English in most of the larger cities, but you’ll probably need a translator in the rural parts of the country.Here are a few basic Arabic words that came in handy:
  • Hello(Peace Be With You): Salam Alikome (salaam a eleikum)
  • Thank You:Choukran (shokran)
  • No Thank You: La Choukran (la shokran). This one is useful when you have a bunch of street vendors hassling you to buy something.
  • Watch Out: Although you won’t use this yourself, you’ll most likely hear this in the medinas or souks (outdoor markets). It will be said by locals coming by with a mule, motorcycle, or cart and is a warning to move to the side.
  1. Visiting Mosques:
If you’re hoping to visit a Mosque in Morocco, you might be out of luck unless you’re Muslim. Most mosques are off-limits to non-Muslims, except the massive Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca. They are still beautiful to take photos from outside though!
  1. Do I Need a Visa or Vaccines?
Almost all English-speaking countries (except South Africa) do not require visas to enter the country. The CDC also doesn’t require any vaccines although many would recommend Hepatitis A and Typhoid shots. Find out more details from the CDC here.
  1. Ask Before Taking Photos (And You May Have to Pay).
When you’re walking through the markets, be careful about taking photos of people and shops. Unless you are purchasing something, they may get angry at you and even demand money for the photos. When taking photos of the snake charmers, you need to pay 20 DH. Some may even hassle you for more, so it’s good to first establish a price before taking a photo.
  1. Souvenirs to Bring Home:
Leather and carpets are well known in Fez. Fragrances, oils, and spices (like saffron) are famous in Morocco.  Your tour guide will have recommendations for each product you want to get as a souvenir.

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