Caravan Program

Marrakech, is old imperial city in western Morocco, and a best economic center with mosques, palaces and gardens. The medina is a fortified and densely populated medieval city dating from the Berber Empire, with neraw alley like a labyrinth, where bustling souks (markets) sell traditional fabrics, pottery and jewelry. Symbol of the city, the minaret of the 12th-century Moorish Koutoubia Mosque can be seen for miles.

El Kelaâ des Sraghna is a city in Morocco located in the Marrakech-Safi region. This city has a great agricultural reputation, particularly for the cultivation of the olive tree, it occupies the first class of olive tree production at the national level.

Ksar of Aït-Ben-Haddou a set of earthen buildings surrounded by walls, the ksar is a type of traditional pre-Saharan habitat. The houses are grouped inside its defensive walls reinforced by corner towers. Aït-Ben-Haddou, located in the province of Ouarzazate, is a striking example of the architecture of southern Morocco.

Ouarzazate is a city south of the Moroccan High Atlas Mountains, known as the gateway to the Sahara Desert. Its enormous Kasbah of Taourirt, housing a 19th century palace, offers a view of the rocky landscape of the surroundings, which appears in several films. To the northwest is the walled red earth city of Ait-ben-Haddou, while the rocky gorges of Toudra stretch to the northeast. A road winds south-east, through the lush palm groves of the Drâa valley, towards the desert.

Kelaat M’Gouna It owes its name to the region of the ighil N’ Imgoun (4071 m) and the assif of the same name that flows there. It is inhabited for the most part by an Amazigh-speaking population. This bustling city has long been an economic, commercial and social centre for the aboriginals. It is known for its “Rose Festival” which takes place every year in May.

The Wadi Dades and its gorges are located between the High Atlas and jebel Saghro, east-southeast of Marrakech. The Dades is a river almost 200 km long, half of which is located in mountainous areas. Along its course follow 4 series of gorges and parades, deep from 200 to 500 m1.

The gorges are originally formed by sedimentary rocks deposited in the marine environment over a long period of time.

The Gorges du Toudra1, are located in the Moroccan High Atlas.They are very frequented by climbers for their walls of up to 300 meters. These walls are very well equipped but many are still virgin.

Arfoud is a city in Morocco. It is located in the region of Drâa-Tafilalet is the capital of Tafilalet, north of Rissani, the cradle of the Alawite dynasty. Erfoud is a town that still has some traditional adobe houses. It is at one of the two ends of the Ziz road, taking the Foum Zabel tunnel, dug by the Foreign Legion in 1928.

Erg Chebbi, known as the dunes of Merzouga, is one of the two major ergs of the Sahara in Morocco. The spectacular golden dunes of Erg Chebbi are among the most remarkable in the Sahara. Some culminate at 150 m in height.

ERRACHIDIA Located in the southern center of the Kingdom, the city is bounded by the provinces of Figuig to the east, Beni Mellal and Azilal to the west Khenifra and Boulmane to the north and the Moroccan-Algerian borders to the south.

It is located on the borders of south-eastern Morocco, it is it that houses the Tafilalet considered one of the historical regions of Morocco.

It is one of the largest cities in the country after Boujdour and Smara with a population of 90,000.

Known for its culture, the city of Errachidia which refers to the architectural and urban heritage of the past.

Midelt is a city at the junction of the chains of the Middle Atlas and the Eastern High Atlas, and an urban municipality in the province of Midelt. The population of the municipality, is 44,781 inhabitants in 2004, would be 60,000 inhabitants in 2021.

Ifrane is a city located in the mountains of the Middle Atlas in Morocco. It is renowned for its Alpine-style architecture and neighboring ski slopes and forests. The stone statue of the lion, near the verdant La Prairie park, is a symbol. At the exit of the city is the source of Ain Vittel and its multiple waterfalls. To the west, Ifrane National Park and its Atlas cedar forests are home to rare Barbary macaques.

Fez is a city in the northeast of Morocco often considered the cultural capital of the country. It is mainly famous for the fortified medina of Fes El Bali, with medieval Marinid architecture, bustling souks and old-fashioned atmosphere. The medina is home to religious schools such as the 14th-century Medersas Bou Inania and Al Attarine, both decorated with carved cedar panels and delicate mosaics.

Volubilis is the vestige of a Roman city built on the former site of a Punico-Berber city, which was the capital of the kingdom of Mauretania, located in the Saïss plain in Morocco, on the banks of the Wadi Rhoumane, river from the suburb of Meknes, not far from the holy city of Moulay Driss Zerhoun where rests Idriss I, founder of the Idrissides dynasty.

Meknes is a city and commune of Morocco, capital of the homonymous prefecture within the region of Fez-Meknes. It is located on the plateau of Saïss between the massifs of the Rif and the Middle Atlas, and its territory is crossed by the valley of Oued Boufakrane1.

The region of Meknes has been populated since the Neolithic. The archaeological site of the ancient Mauretanian capital, Volubilis, which also served as the capital of Morocco’s first Muslim dynasty, is located in its northern suburbs. The city was founded in the eleventh century by the Almoravids as a military establishment.

Casablanca is a port city and a commercial, located in the west of Morocco, facing the Atlantic Ocean. The city’s French colonial heritage is reflected in the Moorish architecture of the city center, combining Moorish style and European Art Deco. Partially erected on the water, the huge Hassan II Mosque, completed in 1993, includes a 210-meter-high minaret with lasers pointed towards Mecca.

Agadir, a city located on the southern Atlantic coast of Morocco in the foothills of the Anti-Atlas, is the capital of the province of Agadir Ida-Outanane. This seaside resort is renowned for its golf courses, wide crescent beach and seafront promenade lined with cafes, restaurants and bars. Perched on a hill, the Kasbah of Agadir was destroyed in an earthquake in 1960, but its original walls still stand.