Asilah is a coastal town in northern Morocco, known for its whitewashed medina, colorful murals and historic walls overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Its compact old town makes it an appealing place to explore on foot, with time for art, photography and a meal by the coast. You can visit Asilah on a day trip from...Read More

The Imilchil Marriage Festival is an annual gathering associated with the Aït Haddidou communities of Morocco’s High Atlas Mountains. Also known as the Moussem des Fiançailles, or engagement moussem, it brings attention to local traditions, community life and the region’s cultural heritage. For visitors, the experience can include public performances, markets and time exploring the...Read More

Erfoud, Morocco, is a useful stop for travelers exploring the country’s southeast. Known for its fossil workshops, date palms, and access to the surrounding desert region, the town offers a different experience from the dunes of nearby Merzouga. Spend time here to learn about local crafts, explore the palm groves, or enjoy a comfortable hotel...Read More

The Draa Valley in Morocco brings together palm groves, earthen villages, mountain scenery, and roads leading toward the Sahara. For travelers heading south from Ouarzazate, it offers opportunities to explore historic settlements and spend time in the oases around Agdz and Zagora. Also written as Drâa Valley or Oued Draa, the area rewards a journey...Read More

Chouara Tannery is one of the most recognizable sights in Fes, Morocco. From the surrounding terraces, visitors can look across stone vats used in leather production and watch craftspeople working below. A visit offers an introduction to the city’s leatherworking heritage, but knowing how access works makes the experience easier. The familiar panoramic view is...Read More