Tangier Tours
Explore Morocco with Our Tours from Tangier and Breathtaking Desert Trips!

Tours From Tangier
With Best Tours In Morocco, you can also explore the breathtaking beauty of northern Morocco through our exceptional tours from Tangier, we offer customized itineraries tailored to suit your needs, including visits to Chefchaouen, Tetouan, Asilah, Tangier, Fes, Roman ruins in Volubilis, Meknes, the Sahara Desert, Marrakech.
Starting by taking you through the charming landscapes of the Rif Mountains to reach the blue streets of Chefchaouen, then a visit to the ancient Roman ruins in Volubilis and experience the imperial cities that knowing by its rich culture.
Best Tours In Morocco tours are always providing the best comfortable transportation and accommodation with expert guides, unique experience you that allows you to discover Morocco like never before.
Desert Tours from Tangier
Our Desert tour from Tangier is designed for travelers who want to explore both northern and southern Morocco in one journey.
Travel from Tangier to the picturesque blue streets of Chefchaouen, Volubilis, Meknes, the cultural capital of Morocco Fes, to the golden sand dunes of Merzouga, where you will experience a camel ride and an unforgettable overnight stay in a desert camp under the stars.
Then drive to Marrakech, passing through breathtaking valleys and historical kasbahs that showcase the rich architectural heritage of southern Morocco. Your journey concludes in the vibrant city of Marrakech, leaving you with memories of a lifetime.
Check out some of our top Tangier tours below:
3 Days Tour From Tangier to Casablnca
Itinerary:
Day 1: Tangier ⇢ Tetouan ⇢ Chefchaouen.
Day 2: Chefchaouen ⇢ Archaeological Site of Volubilis ⇢ Fes.
Day 3: Fes ⇢ Meknes ⇢ Casablanca.
Tangier to Casablnca 3 Days Tour Details
- 3 Days
- Tangier to Casablanca
- From €150
- Free cancellation
5 Days Desert Tour Tangier to Marrakech
Itinerary:
Day 1: Tangier ⇢ Chefchaouen.
Day 2: Chefchaouen ⇢ Archaeological Site of Volubilis ⇢ Fes.
Day 3: Fes ⇢ Ifrance ➙ Cedar Forest Azrou ⇢ Ziz Valley ⇢ Merzouga.
Merzouga Desert ⇢ Rissani ⇢ Todra Gorge ⇢ Dades Valley.
Dades Valley ⇢ Ouarzazate ⇢ Ait Ben Haddou ⇢ Telouet Kasbah ⇢ Marrakech.
Tangier to Marrakech 5 Days Tour Details
- 5 Days
- Tangier to Marrakech
- From €299
- Free cancellation
Cities to Explore on Tours from Tangier
Tangier
Tangier, located at the top of northern Morocco is known as the Gateway to Africa, the city has a mix of Moroccan and European, Mediterranean influences and has also stunning sites to explore, including:
The Kasbah is a historically fortified landmark where the Strait of Gibraltar appears in its panoramic views.
The Medina, which is the old Medina, of course, with traditional Andalusian-style houses and charming,g bustling streets and souks.
The Cap Spartel is a historical lighthouse nestled 14 km west of Tangier, known also as the meeting point of the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea.
Hercules Caves, a natural and archaeological site down the Cap Spartel, is used by the hero Hercules as a breakpoint, famous also for the shape of Africa that opens to the sea and the beauty of the human-made natural rock formations.
Tetouan or The White Dove
Has An old medina considered a UNESCO World Heritage site, nestled between the Mediterranean Sea and Rif mountains, has a rich culture influenced by the Berber and Arab with Spanish traditions, with Andalusian architecture.has such beautiful and historic sites including:
The medina is a UNESCO World Heritage with traditional bustling souks.
The Royal Palace of Tetouan is a residence for the royal family and a historic landmark showcasing Andalusian and Moorish architecture with Moroccan style.
Feddan Park, a really beautiful green space where the locals and the visitors get peace and relaxation, can also see the charming medina which looks very nice from there.
Chefchaouen The Blue Pearl of Morocco
Chefchaouen, a blue pearl located in the Rif Mountains, the city has hosted lots of different people and different cultures, from the local Berbers to the Andalusians, as the Muslims and the Jews after fleeing from the Spanish Reconquista, it became an important destination tourist in morocco known for its charming blue streets as well:
The Kasbah, a historic fortress, built by Moulay Ali ben Rachid in the 15th century, to protect the city from Portuguese invasions.
Plaza Uta el-hammam, known as the center of the old medina and the main square where lots of cafes and restaurants are located.
Ras El Ma Waterfall, a very beautiful small waterfall where the locals offer their local products, is also a spot on the way to the Spanish mosque.
Spanish Mosque, located up the hell, built during the Spanish influence in the region which is why they call it a Spanish mosque, now it is no longer available to pray in it, its a place for visitors now offering a breathtaking panoramic view of the blue city during sunset.
Medina, where you wander in its charming blue streets. -Plaza el Houta, a small square in the heart of Chefchaouen, located 2 minutes from the main square, it’s worth a visit also.
The Roman Ruins of Volubilis
An important archaeological site in Morocco considered a Unesco world heritage site, the place is filled with archaeological features or architectural remains that include: the Triumphal Arch, basilica and Capitol, also the Mosaics and the houses and streets.
Meknes
One of the forth morocco’s imperial cities, the city is characterized by its rich heritage and deep culture, the city was founded by Almoravids in the 11th century, then in the 17th century, the city turned into the capital under the sultan Moulay Ismail, who is the king during that time. The city has historical sites such as:
Bab Mansour the main entrance to the Medina and one of the largest gates in Morocco, was built by Sultan Moulay Ismail in the early 18th century and completed by his son, Moulay Abdelah.
Heri es-Souani built in the 17th century by Moulay Ismail, was a royal stable used to host thousands of royal horses and also store grain.
Sahrij Swani one of the largest water reservoirs in Meknes and Morocco built in the 17th century, used to provide enough water for the royal gardens and the stables too, there is a popular storytelling that the Sahrij built coz of one of the king’s wives, who was from the cost and she missed the sea, as an expression of his love.
The Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail is a historic and religious site, also a symbol of the Moulay Ismail’s power, the place is famous for its stunning Moorish architecture and intricate tilework.
Fes, The Cultural Capital of Morocco
One of Morocco’s imperial cities, Fez is considered a Unesco world heritage site. and has an old town Fes el-Bali, which is one of the oldest towns and a rich historical medina, founded over 1000 years ago by Idris I who was the descendant of the prophet Muhammad, he moved from the east to Morocco after escaping the political struggles, and welcomed by local Berber tribes.
Fes el-Bali is a rich historical old medina with over 9 thousand narrow streets.
Bab Boujloud or The Blue Gate, is the principal entrance to the medina.
Tanneries is an old traditional workshop to transform the animal’s raw leather into high-quality leather,
Bou Inania Madrasa a landmark of Moroccan architecture, was built by the Sultan Bou Inan in the 14th century as one of the historical Islamic schools, where the students learn Islamic law and the Quran.
Al Quaraouiyine University, a center for learning, considered one of oldest universities in the world, where the local students can learn lots of subjects including science, philosophy, and law, became an important site in Morocco’s history and culture.
Merzouga Sahara Desert
Merzouga is a small charming village located in the Erg Chebbi area. Merzouga has one of the most beautiful sand dunes in Morocco and offers amazing activities, including camel rides, ATV quad or buggy tours, sandboarding, visiting the nomad families and fossils area, and spending a night in the sand dunes under millions of stars, this makes it one of the most important destinations for travelers all over the years.
The locals in Merzouga are very kind and helpful, and known for their warm hospitality too. This goes back to the legendary story of Erg Chebbi, which everyone knows. The story tells that there were rich people living in a wealthy village where the sand dunes are located now. They were wasting a lot of food and ignoring the poor strangers who needed help. One day after the sunset, a big storm came and buried the village with its local people under the sand. Some say that when there’s a sandstorm you can still hear them calling for help.
In the end, it’s just a story, and the golden sand dunes of Merzouga have many stories, and all the stories are related to the necessity of being kind.
Todra Gorges
A stunning canyon in the High Atlas Mountains, near the city of Tinghir, carved by the Todra river, it offers a breathtaking view of towering cliffs that reach up to 300 meters high, with 10 meters in the little narrow passage. It’s a paradise for hikers and rock climbers too.
Dades Valley
The land of thousand Kasbahs, known for its spectacular rock formations and stunning valley rivers, Berber villages, and lush palm groves, is home to many kasbahs, which is why it is called the land of a thousand kasbahs, dades is a perfect destination for natural lovers and for exploring traditional Berber villages on the way to the Sahara desert from the vibrant Marrakech.
Monkey Fingers is a unique rock formation and one of the most unique natural attractions for many travelers, it is called the monkey fingers coz of the shaped rock that looks like monkey fingers.
Kasbah Amridil is one of the most preserved and famous kasbahs in Morocco, built in the 17th cuntery by the Nassiri family, with over 400 years, it was an important spot for trading caravans between the majestic sahra and the vibrant Marrakech. the kasbah has appeared in many movies and TV shows, making it a major attraction for travelers today.
It also served as a social center for locals to trade or sell and buy, storytelling, and participate in religious teachings. The Kasbah is now a museum, opening its doors to travelers.
Ouarzazate
Ouarzazate, Known as the gate to the Sahra desert, it’s a historic city that has many historical sites including:
Atlas Studios, a film Studio established in 1983, is considered one of the largest film studios in the world, it has served as a backdrop to many TV shows and movies like The Gladiator and Game of Thrones.
Kasbah Taourirt, was a fortified place and an important stop for the caravans on the Sahara trade routes between Marrakech and the desert as well the sub-Saharan Africa. Built in the 19th century by the Glaoui family who was the leader of southern Morocco during the French colonization (1912-1956), the Kasbah was considered a Unesco world site, showcasing the Berber traditional and Moroccan architecture to visitors.
Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah, A fortified village or ksar with the local language, that backs to 11 th century, has an ancient kasbah that is considered a Unesco World Heritage Site, built by a Berber tribe called Ait Atta, offering food and security to the trading caravans.
Ait Ben Haddou was also a military stronghold, it’s building, and walls designed to protect the village from any attacks or invasions, during the Glaoui family and french period it used as political dealing. Then considered a Unesco World Heritage Site in 1987 for its architectural significance and powerful culture.
Marrakech
One of the 4 imperial cities, a vibrant city with a rich history, founded by Almoravids in 1070 in the 11th century, Almoravids came out from the Sanhaj Berber tribe who were the most powerful Berber tribes in North Africa having a big role in shaping the history of morocco. The city became a big political, economic, and cultural hub in the north of Africa.
The Sanhaja were one of the most powerful Berber tribes in North Africa, playing a major role in shaping the history of Morocco, the Sahara, and even Spain. They were known for their warrior skills, nomadic lifestyle, and deep connection to Islam.