Special offers to fly to Morocco

Tangier, mythical and exotic destination

Tangier is the jewel of northern Morocco. With a rich history, vibrant culture and exotic landscape, this coastal city will captivate you. Known as "the gateway to Africa" and strategically located between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean, for centuries Tangier has been a melting pot of cultural influences and a meeting point for travellers from all over the world.
From its rich history as a meeting point for cultures to its cosmopolitan and welcoming atmosphere, Tangier offers an unforgettable tourist experience for everyone who comes to visit. Whether you explore its ancient walls, taste the delicious cuisine or simply enjoy the hospitality of its people, Tangier will constantly surprise you.
Walk down the narrow streets and you'll dive into the Medina of Tangier, where the scent of spices and the bustle of daily life will embrace you. Explore the colourful souks, where local artisans showcase their skills in weaving, pottery and traditional jewellery. And don't miss the chance to taste exquisite Moroccan cuisine in charming restaurants hidden down cobbled alleyways.
Another place not to be missed is the Kasbah, the ancient fortress from where you can enjoy stunning panoramic views of the city and the sea. And be sure to visit the Cave of Hercules: a mysterious cave that according to legend was inhabited by the legendary hero Hercules. And there are no words to describe the great Souk, Tangier's largest market, where you'll find a wide variety of local products, from spices to carpets.
If you want to relax, Tangier also offers you a beach with golden sand, where you can enjoy the sun and the Mediterranean Sea in a quiet and picturesque environment. An experience you'll never forget!

Inland nature and imperial cities

You'll be amazed by the landscapes in the interior of Morocco, dominated by the Atlas Mountains and full of natural wonders like the Ouzoud Waterfalls and the Bin El Ouidane Lake. Visit the cities of Azilal, an ecotourism destination; ancient Beni-Mellal and Ifrane, known as the "little Switzerland" of Morocco because of its architecture and its cedar forests. A little further to the north you begin a journey to Morocco's past: Walk through the streets of the medina in Fez, the "imperial pearl"; pass under the Bab Mansour gate in Meknes and visit the famous ruins of Volubilis.

Mediterranean Morocco

In the north of Morocco you'll find Chefchaouen, the blue city. Nestled between two mountains, the façades of the houses, painted blue and white, paint the landscape with the colour of the sea: a sight not to be missed. Next to the sea there is Tetouan, "Paloma Blanca", with Spanish-Moorish architecture, the "medina" (a UNESCO World Heritage Site) and a rich blend of cultures. And where the Mediterranean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean converge you'll find Tangier, a cosmopolitan city, proud of its numerous influences, of having been painted by Delacroix and Matisse, the 'Plaza de Toros' and the Cervantes Theatre.

The Atlantic coast

In Rabat you will find a modern city steeped in culture and history. The capital of Morocco can boast of gardens, its famous Kasbah (fortress) des Oudayas, its century-old Hassan Tower or the imposing Necropolis of Chellah. Also on the Atlantic coast, Casablanca awaits you, a bubbling metropolis in which modern infrastructure mixes with charming and business neighborhoods, between the Arab-Muslim heritage and the legacies of the colonial period. Towards the south, be sure to visit the picturesque El Jadida and Essaouira, 'the bride of the Atlantic'.

Windswept, Morocco's Atlantic coast is a perfect playground for surfers. Lovers of sliding, you will love enjoying the waves of Taghazout, originally a small fishing village a few kilometers from Agadir and which today has an international seaside resort. Spending a few days in Agadir, the city with 300 days of sunshine a year, is also worth it: strolling along its promenade, enjoying the magnificent views of the blue ocean, relaxing on its beaches, tasting the local cuisine in one of its lively cafes or negotiate in its famous El Had souk.

Asilah, the city of artists

Located in the north of Morocco, Asilah has fascinated artists for years as a unique source of inspiration. Walking through its maze of picturesque streets, you discover a beautiful bohemian place, cut off from the rest of the world. Most striking of all are the whitewashed houses, many of them with doors and windows painted indigo blue.

Factor in the beautiful murals that artists paint on the facades, and it soon becomes clear why Asilah has earned a reputation as one of the most art-filled towns in Morocco. The beaches are another major attraction, offering crystal-clear waters and golden sands where you can practise watersports like surfing and windsurfing.

Chefchaouen, the blue city

Chefchaouen is a town like no other. With its mountainside location and blue-painted house facades, it seems quite unreal. The heart of the town's medina is the bustling Plaza Uta El Hammam, home to the fortress and a mosque with an impressive octagonal-based tower.

A meeting point for locals and visitors alike, the square is the ideal place to enjoy the local vibes while watching the world go by. Every corner of the medina offers unique opportunities for photography enthusiasts, with the play of light and shadows on the narrow cobbled streets and the blue facades creating an unrivalled setting for capturing stunning images.

The gateway to the desert

In the south and east, Morocco opens up to the desert and stunning landscapes. So much so, that destinations like Ouarzazate have become famous as shooting locations for film productions. Zagora is the perfect base for lovers of adventure tourism; Tinghir will surprise you with its contrasting landscapes and magnificent palm groves; and Merzouga, one of the gateways to the Sahara, is a village in the middle of a vast expanse of sand dunes. You should also make time to visit the Ziz Oasis. Emerging in the middle of the desert, it's the world's largest oasis and one of the richest ecosystems in Morocco.

Gastronomy: a journey of the senses

Moroccan cuisine is part of the cultural heritage of the country, so travelling to Morocco is also a journey through its gastronomy for which you really need to sharpen your senses. Dishes like tagine, couscous and Zaâlouk, which are a delight to look at as well as to smell and to taste. A culinary culture in which spices play a leading role, in which tea is both a celebration and a welcome and where the ritual of sitting down to a meal is so much more than just eating. Can we tempt you?

Tangier, a mythical destination to discover

Fly to Tangier from €78