• Casablanca
• Marrakech
• Tangier
• Agadir
• Fez
• Quarzazate

Morocco has mild winters, moderate rainfall and hot, dry summers. This wonderful climate and its location in northern Africa help tourists who come here to enjoy the delights of this exotic country. The northern coast and the interior of Morocco are mountainous, with large areas of bordering plateaus and fertile valleys leading to rich coastal plains. Morocco has many interesting cities; Rabat, the capital, Casablanca, the largest city and epitome of Moroccan culture and Marrakech which is referred to as ‘Rose City' because of its coloured buildings, particularly as the sun rises or sets. Tangiers and Casablanca are full of French Colonial architecture. Marrakech and the smaller city of Fes have labyrinthine streets offering endless possibilities for exploration and amusement. Morocco is the most westerly of the North African countries and has a rugged, largely mountainous interior. In many ways, it is a country in itself as it is separated from the rest of the African continent by the majestic Atlas Mountains and also by the almost inhospitable Sahara Desert. The climate, history of this fascinating country and its geography are all related more closely to the Mediterranean continent than to the African. The official language of Morocco is Arabic but visitors will find that French is widely used as it is the language of business throughout the country. Fishing, the other mainstay of Morocco's economy besides tourism, is popular all along the 1,800km of Mediterranean coastline, as are the usual mix of water sports and beachfront activities. If you like adventure coupled with spectacular views, there is no better experience than trekking in the High Atlas Mountains. The scenery (and possibly the altitude) will take your breath away.