This journey begins with a drive through the Rif Mountains and past the city of Tetouan. To fully appreciate the breathtaking views of the landscape, we will stop to rest at the base of the Rif mountains in Chefchaouen. This city is known for its medina, which features strong Spanish architectural influences due to its history as part of "Spanish Morocco." The square is filled with vibrant artisanal shops and there are many rooftop restaurants and cafes available where you can relax and enjoy the evening breeze and stunning views. You can also experience these views from the comfort of your Riad, traditional Moroccan accommodations.

After a delicious breakfast, your journey will continue towards Volubilis, passing through the villages of Ouazan and other Rif towns. In Volubilis, you will have the chance to explore the Roman ruins and learn about Moroccan history. Next, you will travel to Meknes and stop for lunch. During this time, you can explore the historical walls of the medina, visit the Bab el Mansour gate, and pay respects at the Moulay Ismail shrine. In the afternoon, you will head to Fes, where you will spend the night.

Today, you will have the opportunity to explore the oldest city in Morocco, known for its winding alleys and narrow streets. Your day will begin with a visit to the Royal Palace gate, followed by the Jewish headquarter, which was built in the 16th century and is the oldest Mellah (Jewish quarter) in Morocco. You will have the chance to visit a number of sites with cultural and historical significance, including the famous Al Qaraouine University, the oldest in the region. You will also visit the Tanneries, the Attarine museum, and the Moulay Idriss mausoleum. After a delicious lunch, you will have the chance to visit various cooperatives and experience a breathtaking panoramic view of the entire Medina of Fes.

Fes is a city made up of three distinct parts: Fes el Bali, Fes-Jdid, and the "Ville Nouvelle." Fes el Bali, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is the oldest of the three, featuring more than 9000 narrow streets and alleys protected by a large wall. Fes-Jdid, also known as "new Fes," is home to the Jewish quarter. The "Ville Nouvelle," the newest sector of Fes, was developed during the French occupation. Later in the day, you will travel to Rabat and then continue on to Casablanca.