All Morocco Tour is a leading professional travel agency specializing in travel to Morocco. We are a trustworthy and reliable company combining years of experience in the travel industry with a deep understanding of the Moroccan culture. We excel in creating Morocco tours for our customers so that they may experıence the rich history and breathtaking landscapes of Morocco. Our mission is to provide high-quality services at reasonable prices for both novice and seasoned world travellers.

Our tours are fully flexible and can be customized to suit any itinerary. Our knowledgeable and well-trained staff will help you create the best custom travel package within your budget. Whether you are planning your first trip to Morocco or returning to explore Morocco in depth, All Morocco Tour is your one-stop shop for making your dream vacation come true. Our rates are competitive and our travel options are diverse.

Geographically, the country divides into four basic zones: the coast Mediterranean and Atlantic, the great cities of the plains the Rif and Atlas mountains, and the oases and desert of the pre-and fully-fledged Sahara. With two or three weeks- even two or three months- you can’t expect to cover all of this, that’s why we give this article Where To Go While Traveling Around Morocco.

Broadly speaking, the coast is best enjoyed in the north at tangier- still shaped by its old international port statue despite undergoing considerable recent renovation and Larache, and in the south at El Jadida, Essaouira, Perhaps the most easy-going resort, or remote Sidi Ifni. Agadir, the main package-our resort, is less worthwhile but a functional enough base for exploration.

 Travel in the south is on the whole easier and more relaxing than in the sometimes frenetic north. This is certainly true of the mountain range, where the rif can feel disturbingly anarchic, while the southerly Atlas ranges Middle, High and Anti that cut right across the interior are beautiful and accessible Hiking in the High Atlas, especially around north Africa’s highest mountain, Jbel Toubkal, is increasingly popular, following old mule paths through mud-brick village or tackling some of the impressive peaks Summer treks are possible at all levels of experience and altitude, and despite inroads made by commercialization, the area remains essentially undiscovered like the Alps must have been in the the nineteenth century