Morocco Tours From Fes
Choose your route south
3-day Tour from Fes to Marrakech
Two imperial cities either end of the Sahara: over the Middle Atlas past Ifrane and the cedar forests of Azrou, a camel trek into Erg Chebbi, then the Todra Gorge and Aït Benhaddou on the road to Marrakech.
4 Days Tour from Fes to Marrakech
The same crossing with a day in hand, trading rushed driving for the Ziz Valley, the Valley of Roses and the Road of 1001 Kasbahs between the dunes and the High Atlas.5 Days Tour from Fes to Marrakech
Our fullest Fes route, with a 4x4 run around the Erg Chebbi dunes and an evening of Berber drumming at the camp, plus both the Todra and Dades gorges before Marrakech.
What every trip from Fes includes
Private, never shared
Your own vehicle and English-speaking driver, so the pace and the stops are yours.Fully adaptable routes
Every itinerary can be shortened, extended or reshaped around your dates.A local Berber family
Run from the south of Morocco, with our own desert camp near Erg Chebbi.
Frequently asked questions
How far is the desert from Fes?
Merzouga is roughly seven hours by road, through Ifrane and the cedar forest at Azrou, over the Middle Atlas and down the Ziz valley to the edge of Erg Chebbi.
Do the tours from Fes end back in Fes?
No. These routes run one way and finish in Marrakech, which suits travellers flying into one city and out of the other. If you need to return to Fes, tell us and we will reshape the route.
What is the shortest Fes to Marrakech tour?
Three days, covering Erg Chebbi, the Todra and Dades gorges and the kasbah of Ait Benhaddou. The four and five-day versions add time at each stop rather than extra distance.
What will I see between Fes and the desert?
The cedar forest and its Barbary macaques near Azrou, the palm groves of the Ziz valley, the dunes at Erg Chebbi, the gorges of Todra and Dades, and Ait Benhaddou before you reach Marrakech.
What is included?
An English-speaking driver, a qualified vehicle with fuel, half-board lodging with dinner and breakfast, and one camel per person for the desert night. Entry to monuments, midday meals and drinks, and tips are not included.
What should I pack?
Warm clothing in winter and light clothing in summer, plus sunscreen, a hat, good walking shoes and a flashlight. Wear trousers for the camel trek rather than shorts or a skirt.