Moroccan odyssey HoneyMoon Private Tours 08 Days
Honeymoon In Morocco – A Private Honeymoon Tour with Romantic Holiday
Celebrate your honeymoon in Morocco with this tour.
Discover Morocco on a Private Tour with Professional Guides and a Customized Tour Schedule.
An overnight stay in a luxury desert camp, time spent in the Skoura Palm Groves, and coastal exploration in Essaouira are all included in this private honeymoon tour.
The best place to go on a honeymoon in Morocco.
The nation has a number of top-secret honeymoon destinations and hotels that should not be missed.
For honeymooners with a limited amount of time in Morocco, this fully tailored trip is available as a “Mini Moon.”
Trip Name: Honeymoon in Morocco
Visinting Places: Marrakech, Ourika Valley, Essaouira, El Jadida, Oualidia
Duration: 8-Day Morocco Honeymoon Tour
Moroccan Odyssey Private Tour Inclusions:
- Transport in a Viano or Luxury 4×4.
- Professional Guides Speaking multiple languages.
- Airport transfers.
- Knowledgeable local tour guides for visits to the Imperial City.
- Hiking guide service for the High Atlas.
- Fees for entering monuments and attractions, upscale hotels, and boutique riads.
- A luxurious desert camp with 12 meals and in-suite bathrooms.
Moroccan Odyssey Private Tour Inclusions:
- Hammam & angel’s skin just for you two on your Romantic Honeymoon.
-
Relaxing massage ’30min’ in duo with essential oils.
- Bubble bath with rose petals, and candles…in your Jacuzzi tub.
- Picnic at a Secret Spot in Morocco’s Ourika Valley.
- A Private, COKING CLASS for 2 with a Coker Chef.
- Stay at Stylish Moroccan Riad And Boutique Hotels.
Travel to Morocco for a Honeymoon and Take Advantage of Lunch on a Private Beach, Candlelight Dinners, and Stays in Luxurious Moroccan Riads and Hotels. The vibrant souks of Marrakech await you.
Tour Itinerary
Day 1: Arrival in Casablanca (Option to Arrival in Marrakech)
Transfer to your Majestic Boutique Riad, situated in Medina’s Historic District.
Transfer to your Majestic Boutique Riad, situated in Medina’s Historic District.
Welcoming tea.
After a lengthy flight. Start your day with the best spa, hammam, and massage experience in Morocco.
Return in the late afternoon to your opulent Riad for resting in the evening your driver pick up you to the new section of Marrakech for Dinner at one of Marrakech’s most delicious restaurants, which includes a fresh salad, tajine, and fruit.
Overnight at a Luxury, Boutique Riad or Hotel in Marrakech.
Day 2 : Marrakech Guided Historical Tour
After your breakfast in the Riad,start your historical day tour of Marrakech.
Discover the souks and all what they have to offe, By Kalech you will visit the Majorelle Gardens.
Discover the souks and all what they have to offe, By Kalech you will visit the Majorelle Gardens.
The Majorelle Gardens visit : Jacques Majorelle, a French expatriate artist born in Nancy, France, in 1886, was the original developer of The Majorelle Garden, formerly known as the Jardin Bou Saf.
The well-known Art Nouveau furniture designer Louis Majorelle’s son was Jacques Majorelle.He also painted a spectacular ceiling space at La Mamounia, a five-star hotel with gardens where Alfred Hitchcock penned “The Birds,” about the same time that he opened his gardens to the public in 1947. After completing his studies at the Nancy École des Beaux-Arts in 1901, Jacques Majorelle traveled to Marrakech, Morocco, in 1919 to recover from heart issues.
The well-known Art Nouveau furniture designer Louis Majorelle’s son was Jacques Majorelle.He also painted a spectacular ceiling space at La Mamounia, a five-star hotel with gardens where Alfred Hitchcock penned “The Birds,” about the same time that he opened his gardens to the public in 1947. After completing his studies at the Nancy École des Beaux-Arts in 1901, Jacques Majorelle traveled to Marrakech, Morocco, in 1919 to recover from heart issues.
During those years, he constructed the garden using a unique shade of blue that he employed extensively in the Majorelle Blue garden, which bears his name.
Following an automobile accident, Jacques Majorelle returned to France in 1962. He passed away from consequences from his injuries later that year.
Jacque Majorelle was a plant aficionado who donated to Saint Laurent one of the more unusual collections of this era’s flora and fauna as well as a space for inspiration and reflection.
Despite the fact that France is no longer Morocco’s protectorate, this originally French creation is one of the most beloved areas in Morocco.
Following an automobile accident, Jacques Majorelle returned to France in 1962. He passed away from consequences from his injuries later that year.
Jacque Majorelle was a plant aficionado who donated to Saint Laurent one of the more unusual collections of this era’s flora and fauna as well as a space for inspiration and reflection.
Despite the fact that France is no longer Morocco’s protectorate, this originally French creation is one of the most beloved areas in Morocco.
The largest mosque in Marrakech, Morocco, is The Koutoubia Mosque and Gardens.
The Almohad Caliph Yacoub al-Mansour (1184–1199) oversaw the completion of the minerat, which served as a model for both the Giralda in Seville and the Hassan Tower in Rabat. The name is taken from the Arabic word for librarian, al-Koutoubiyyin, because there used to be manuscript vendors all around it.
It is regarded as the pinnacle of its sort.
The tower has a height of 69 meters (221 feet) and a lateral length of 12.8 meters (41 ft).
The Almohad Caliph Yacoub al-Mansour (1184–1199) oversaw the completion of the minerat, which served as a model for both the Giralda in Seville and the Hassan Tower in Rabat. The name is taken from the Arabic word for librarian, al-Koutoubiyyin, because there used to be manuscript vendors all around it.
It is regarded as the pinnacle of its sort.
The tower has a height of 69 meters (221 feet) and a lateral length of 12.8 meters (41 ft).
The Jewish Mellah
The Mellah neighborhood, which Moulay Abdallah established in 1558, was designated as Marrakech’s Jewish Quarter.
Jewish refugees were fleeing Spain during the religious battles at the time, and the Sultan granted them this small measure of security.
Jewish refugees were fleeing Spain during the religious battles at the time, and the Sultan granted them this small measure of security.
El Bahia Palace
The El Bahia Palace in Marrakech is a stunning structure and a superb example of 19th-century Eastern architecture that reflects the tastes and standards of the affluent people living at that time.
Between 1894 and 1900, it was constructed for Ahmed Ibn Moussa (or Ba Ahmed) in the then-popular Alawi style. .
It took almost fifteen years to build this enormous project, which required craftsmen from Fes.
According to legend, the palace was constructed as a residence for Ba Ahmed’s official concubines, and each concubine’s status or favor rose in direct proportion to the size of their Rooms. Bahia means “palace of the beautiful” in Arabic.
The palace is spread out in an open, rambling manner with 160 various rooms.
Subtle stucco panels, zellij embellishments, tiled floors, slick arches, carved-cedar ceilings, polished marble (tadlak) finishes, and zouak painted ceilings are some examples of decorations.
There is an eight acre garden all around the palace.
Between 1894 and 1900, it was constructed for Ahmed Ibn Moussa (or Ba Ahmed) in the then-popular Alawi style. .
It took almost fifteen years to build this enormous project, which required craftsmen from Fes.
According to legend, the palace was constructed as a residence for Ba Ahmed’s official concubines, and each concubine’s status or favor rose in direct proportion to the size of their Rooms. Bahia means “palace of the beautiful” in Arabic.
The palace is spread out in an open, rambling manner with 160 various rooms.
Subtle stucco panels, zellij embellishments, tiled floors, slick arches, carved-cedar ceilings, polished marble (tadlak) finishes, and zouak painted ceilings are some examples of decorations.
There is an eight acre garden all around the palace.
The Old Spice Market
The Rahba Kedima is a colorful market filled with a wide array of spices from Cumin, Cinnamon, Saffron, Dried Pepper and more.
Overnight at a Boutique Riad or Hotel in Marrakech.
Day 3: Marrakech Cooking Class,with Wine Pairing
The seminars are place inside the hotel and (traditional Moroccan cook) or a chef from our Moroccan restaurant.
With the help of a translator who speaks Arabic, English, and French, small parties of no more than 10 people use simple modern kitchenware.
With the help of a translator who speaks Arabic, English, and French, small parties of no more than 10 people use simple modern kitchenware.
Each program concludes with a lunch that the participants cooked.
An appetizer and a main dish or a main dish and dessert are typically taught at a half-day class.
An appetizer and a main dish or a main dish and dessert are typically taught at a half-day class.
Cooking Class Overview:
Greeting and overview of Moroccan cuisine by an English speaking interpreter
Demonstration of how Moroccan bread is made
Visit a communal bread oven and hotel spice market
Work and cook at your own workstation alongside the Dades to prepare a delicious Moroccan meal
Moroccan Meal Description:Two Moroccan cooked salads, Chicken & Lemon Tajine with Preserved Lemons & Olives. Pastilla with Milk for Desert.
Participate in a Moroccan Tea Ceremony
Dine on the mouth-watering lunch that you have prepared
Option to add Moroccan wine pairings (Additional Fee).
Overnight at a Boutique Riad or Hotels in Marrakech.
Day 4: Marrakech Departure to Visit the Saffron Gardens and Nectarome Gardens in the Ourika Valley Region. A Day of Exploration. Continue to Bab Ourika
Visit the Nectarome Botanical Gardens on the way to Ourika.
Get to Ourika.
Options include using their spa, relaxing while reading a book, biking through the Valley, or taking solitary long walks.
Enjoy the grounds and swimming pool at the Kasbah, which offer views of the Atlas Mountains and the Valley of Ourika.
Get to Ourika.
Options include using their spa, relaxing while reading a book, biking through the Valley, or taking solitary long walks.
Enjoy the grounds and swimming pool at the Kasbah, which offer views of the Atlas Mountains and the Valley of Ourika.
Enjoy the breathtaking surroundings and a memorable break from the Western World’s bustle.
In Morocco, one of the greenest structures is the Kasbah.
It mixes in well with the surrounding rock and dirt since it was mostly built using the traditional Berber building method, pise (rammed earth).
In Morocco, one of the greenest structures is the Kasbah.
It mixes in well with the surrounding rock and dirt since it was mostly built using the traditional Berber building method, pise (rammed earth).
Enjoy a picnic with magnificent views of the Ourika Valley in Morocco at a secret location.
Transfer to the Bab Ourika Kasbah Hotel.
Only 35 minutes from Marrakech, Bab Ourika is located in the Atlas Mountains on a breathtakingly stunning setting.
It overlooks the river, lush fields and groves of olive, orange, and lemon trees, as well as the tops of the brilliantly snow-capped mountain peaks, from its hilltop at the head of the Ourika valley.
Kasbah Bab Ourika enjoys warm sunlight all day, with 360-degree vistas that lead to breathtaking sunsets.
You can unwind by the isolated pool or in your accommodation with a private terrace.
Meals are available for private consumption in the rooms or suites, the grounds, or the colonnaded café.
Fresh food is delivered daily from the nearby communities to the restaurant. The chef specialises in traditional Berber recipes as well as international cuisine.
You can unwind by the isolated pool or in your accommodation with a private terrace.
Meals are available for private consumption in the rooms or suites, the grounds, or the colonnaded café.
Fresh food is delivered daily from the nearby communities to the restaurant. The chef specialises in traditional Berber recipes as well as international cuisine.
Overnight at a Luxury, Boutique Riad in the Ourika Valley.
Day 5: Marrakech Departure to Coastal Essaouira for a Romantic Get Away on the Coast
Only a few roadside towns and the sporadic Berber settlement can be seen on the way to this former Portuguese fishing village.
Essaouira served as a rest station for hippies traveling from Marrakech in the 1960s and 1970s.
The journey was undertaken by Bob Dylan, Cat Stevens, and Jimi Hendrix.
Hendrix drew inspiration from Essaouira for his song “Castles Made of Sand.”
Essaouira served as a rest station for hippies traveling from Marrakech in the 1960s and 1970s.
The journey was undertaken by Bob Dylan, Cat Stevens, and Jimi Hendrix.
Hendrix drew inspiration from Essaouira for his song “Castles Made of Sand.”
Visit this charming seaside medieval town with colonnades, thuya wood workshops, art galleries, and delectable seafood. It has magnificent whitewashed and blue-shuttered buildings.
Essaouria, formerly known as Mogador by European sailors and traders, is well-renowned for its annual Gnaoua Music Festival, which draws more than 300,000 visitors in June.
Plage de Safi, a large surfing beach, is also nearby.
Plage de Safi, a large surfing beach, is also nearby.
Walk along Mohammed Ben Abdualllah that leads to the Jewish Mellah in Essaouira.
Have lunch at the fish-grill cafes, with wooden tables and benches laid out overlooking the sea that was once- in the 19th century- the only Moroccan port south of Tangier.
Orson Welles Square – Orson Welles’ Square and memorial, designed by Samir Mustapha, one of the towns artists, which pays homage to Orson Welles filming of Othello in Essouaria. Essaouira’s history is a reminder of the times when Spain, Portugal and England fought to maintain control over its coasts. It has a typical Portuguese harbor that is a stunning example of Moorish and Portuguese architecture. Return to Essaouira in the evening. Dinner and relax for the evening.
Overnight at Boutique Riad or Hotel in Essaouira.
Day 6: Essaouira Day at Leisure to Explore This Historical Blue and White Washed Portuguese Enclave Renowned for Its Fresh Fish, Blue Doors and Arches Along With A People Who Are Hospital and Kind.
– On your own, explore the city by the sea.
– Visit the neighborhood markets and enjoy the water.
– On the beach, unwind.
– Option to have lunch with views of the property and partake in wine and cheese tasting at a nearby winery.
Day at Leisure in Essaouira Options:
- Lunch and Excursion to Sidi Kaouki
- Relax at your Resort
- Camel Trek on the Beach
- Quad Riding on the Beach
- Horseback riding in Sidi Kaoki
Overnight at Boutique Riad or Hotel in Essaouira.
Day 7: Essaouira Departure to El Jadida, of which many refer to as the age old Hamptons of Morocco. Visit Oualidia and the Lagoon along en route to Casablanca. This is a Coastal Drive
Visit the old Portuguese cistern at El Jadida while traveling to Casablanca and stop there for lunch if time permits.
El Jadida is a port city in Morocco on the Atlantic coast with sizable Portuguese-style stone walls.
Oualidia, pronounced wa-li-dee-ah, is where Marrakechites go to have fun and where the Moroccan royal family picks up surfing skills.
When you arrive in Oualidia, the tranquil seaside village unravels to reveal the enchanted lagoon at its heart.
El Jadida is a port city in Morocco on the Atlantic coast with sizable Portuguese-style stone walls.
Oualidia, pronounced wa-li-dee-ah, is where Marrakechites go to have fun and where the Moroccan royal family picks up surfing skills.
When you arrive in Oualidia, the tranquil seaside village unravels to reveal the enchanted lagoon at its heart.
It is seductive right away.
The 11 km long lagoon’s southernmost point is a crescent of butterscotch-colored sand that is surrounded by a barrier of rocks that shields it from the Atlantic’s raging waves.
The 11 km long lagoon’s southernmost point is a crescent of butterscotch-colored sand that is surrounded by a barrier of rocks that shields it from the Atlantic’s raging waves.
On a stage-like central island that evaporates and reemerges with the tides, youngsters in slick wet suits surf in small waves, teens play football, and mothers building sandcastles with their babies.
Pink flamingos that are migrating from Spain to sub-Saharan Africa stop in Oualidia in the spring and the fall.
Pink flamingos that are migrating from Spain to sub-Saharan Africa stop in Oualidia in the spring and the fall.
Continue the road to Casablanca. Arrive in Casablanca in the early evening.
Overnight at Boutique Hotel in Casablanca.
Day 08: Casablanca Departure
Breakfast at your Hotel. Casablanca Departure from Mohammed V Airport.
Price : please send enquiry
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Included
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Not Included
