8 Days 7 Nights
Daily Tour
10 people
Arabic, Bangla, English, Francais
Welcome to Morocco, a land where Africa, Europe, and the Middle East weave into a vibrant tapestry of culture. This 8-day journey takes you from the oceanfront splendor of Casablanca to the ancient, labyrinthine alleys of Fes and deep into the golden dunes of the Sahara Desert. Whether you are looking for centuries-old history or the raw thrill of the desert, this package offers a royal experience. Tailored for a private group of five, we ensure authentic Moroccan hospitality and a seamless transition through the country’s diverse landscapes.
Visit the Hassan II Mosque. Relax by the Atlantic coast.
Drive north to the Rif Mountains. Evening walk through the Blue City.
Drive to the spiritual capital. Stop at the Roman ruins of Volubilis along the way.
Full-day guided tour of the Fes Medina, the Tanneries, and the ancient Madrasas.
Cross the Atlas Mountains and Ziz Valley. Ride camels into the dunes for sunset.
Depart the desert for the dramatic Todra Gorge and the palm groves of Ouarzazate.
Visit the famous UNESCO Kasbah (Game of Thrones filming site). Cross the Tizi n'Tichka pass.
Morning tour of Bahia Palace and the Koutoubia Mosque. Afternoon shopping and airport transfer.
Bangladeshi citizens must apply for a Morocco Tourist Visa at the Embassy in Dhaka. The process usually requires proof of income, flight bookings, and hotel confirmations. It is recommended to apply at least 15–20 days before departure.
Morocco has varied climates. Pack a warm jacket for the desert nights (which can be cold) and light cotton clothing for the days. Comfortable walking shoes are a must for the cobbled streets of the Medinas. Don't forget a hat and sunscreen!
Moroccan food is famous for its balance of sweet and savory. Must-tries include "Tagine" (slow-cooked stew), "Couscous," and the refreshing "Mint Tea," often called Berber Whiskey. Most food is Halal and very accessible.
In the "Souks" (markets), polite bargaining is expected. Always ask for permission before taking photos of locals. Also, carry a power bank for the desert camp stay, as charging ports may be limited in the traditional tents.
Member Since 2026
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