Before you book
Camel Trekking
Morocco is a Muslim country, hence Fridays are holy days. Similar to how Christians celebrate Sundays. In Morocco, Fridays are often reserved for family and friends to congregate, remain at home, and have a delicious Couscous.
Life begins late in the morning in the north of Morocco, particularly in Tangier. Similarly, individuals stay up really late.
Moroccans also stay up quite late during Ramadan. Because they are only permitted to dine after sunset, many eateries are open until one a.m. throughout that month.
People frequently overlook how geographically varied Morocco is. Not only does it feature a long coastline to the west and the Sahara Desert to the east, but it also has mountain ranges, agricultural plains, and major towns strewn around. As a result, deciding “what to dress in Morocco” is a difficult task that is heavily influenced by your ultimate schedule. What you bring for a city trip to Marrakesh or Fes would most certainly differ from what you’d carry for a vacation to the Sahara Desert with a herd of enthusiastic camels. Pack sensibly, keeping in mind the scorching days and cool nights.
Travel health general information
What is included
OVERNIGHT ACCOMMODATION IN A TRADITIONAL DESERT CAMP FOR ENGLISH
SPEAKING DRIVER (PRIVATE TENTS)
CAMEL RIDE AND/OR OTHER TYPES OF EVENTS BREAKFAST AND DINNER
What is not included :
PERSONAL TRIPS AND EXPENSES
SOFT & ALCOHOLIC DRINKS
TRAVEL INSURANCE
LUNCH AND DRINKS
SHOPPING UNSCHEDULED STROPS
960
Happy clients
740
Tours done
8
Awards
7
Future ideas