Discover the best 50 riads in Morocco in 2026. Each riad in this list has its unique design and atmosphere. The list will help you find the best option for you to book in Marrakech and other cities. But first, let's start by learning what riads are, and how they're different from hotels. Many of these stays follow the traditional riad design, built around a central courtyard. Table of content: Riads vs Hotels: Which Are Better? The Best Riads in Morocco (Top 10) The Best Riads in Marrakech...
I stepped out of the car in Khenifra and the mountains just… stopped me. No photo prepares you for how big and green the Middle Atlas feels in the right season. Cedars everywhere, cold river air, and zero tourist buses. I’d come from the heat of Marrakech and suddenly I could breathe again. This is the quieter, cooler side of the Atlas most people never see. This area is part of the Middle Atlas range, known for its cedar forests and Berber villages. The Atlas Mountains are the backbone of...
If you enjoy local food and like learning by doing, a Moroccan cooking class is an experience worth adding to your trip. It is not just about eating a good meal. It is about understanding how Moroccan food is prepared and why it tastes the way it does. Moroccan tagine is one of the country’s most famous dishes. You will see it everywhere, from small family homes to restaurants and riads. But eating tagine and cooking tagine are two very different things. A cooking class gives you the chance...
If you are planning a trip to Morocco and you want someone else to handle the hard work while you enjoy the mint tea, you are in the right place. Today, I'm showing you where you can find the best tour packages without losing your patience or refreshing a thousand websites. The good news is that three big platforms already did the homework for you: Viator, GetYourGuide, and Klook. Let's take a look at them, one by one. 1. Viator: A Classic Choice for Morocco Tours Packages Viator is like that...
Visiting the Sahara Desert in Winter: Cooler Days, Cozy Nights, and a Lot Less Sweat If you have ever dreamed of visiting the Sahara Desert but worried about turning into a roasted tourist kebab, good news: winter is your season. From December to February, the Moroccan Sahara becomes surprisingly comfortable. Days are sunny and calm, and the heat finally takes a break. You can walk on the dunes, enjoy a camel ride, or sit quietly watching the golden sunset without melting into your seat. You...
