Q1: Is Morocco safe? Morocco’s economy is very dependent upon tourism and continues to be a favourite holiday destination for Europeans (3rd favourite for the French), and in Marrakech over 17,000 foreigners are registered (2007) homeowners. Reforms have been put … Read More … Read More

You don’t always need to spend more than 8 hours on a plane to reach an exotic destination. Morocco is only a few hours away … Read More

Marrakech is a city in Morocco that is full of history, cultural sights, wonderful food, and marketplaces unlike anywhere else in the world. It’s a thriving tourist destination which has a wide variety of activities and attractions for everyone who … Read More … Read More

Merzouga is a small village in southeastern Morocco, located about 35 kilometers southeast of Rissani, and 45 kilometers from Erfoud, along 50 kilometers from the border with Algeria. … Read More

Well-travelled people do seek unique ways to genuinely experience the country they choose to visit and be immersed in its culture and way of life. The best introduction to such a journey is the Moroccan unique style of guesthouses known … Read More … Read More

IFor the majority of nowadays visitors the medina is a “bustling maze” with an overwhelming activity in narrow spaces. In fact, these urban centers have been designed in tune with what the way of life was like centuries ago. Modern … Read More … Read More

To many people’s surprise golf is not a new sport in Morocco. Since the beginning of the past century in the 1920s several courses have lent their exotic lush vegetation and rolling greens to the world’s powerful, rich and famous. … Read More … Read More

In April 1994, Marrakesh became a landmark for the global economic community as the most famous of Moroccan cities hosted the final rounds of the GATT Conference. It was in this city’s main convention complex known as Palais des Congrés- … Read More … Read More

The tradition of luxury hospitality is not new to Morocco. In the 1920s, when luxury travels were accessible only to the rich and famous, the country was catering for sophisticated customers such as Barbara Hutton, Winston Churchill, Lady Mead, Zaza … Read More … Read More