Excellent travel guide for Morocco - Valerie Merges. Date of travel: May 2009
I had a very enjoyable trip to Morocco and I would like to recommend my guide Moha. I had done some preliminary research on cities I wanted to visit, but I only had five days to spend touring Morocco. Moha was able to accommodate all my requests and schedule an itinerary which maximized sightseeing within my limited time constraints. My visit included Fes, Volubilis, Meknes, Merzouga and Marrakesh. I also went on a camel safari to overnight in the Sahara desert. The desert adventure turned out to be the highlight of my journey. It was surreal to ride the camel up and over the beautiful sand dunes. After dark, I was mesmerized at the beauty of the night sky without the interference of city lights. We toured in an air conditioned 4x4 Toyota Land Cruiser. I was able to request many photo stops. Local guides explained the sights of Fes, Volubilis and Meknes (respectively). Medinas (hotels) included dinner and breakfast each day. I was female a traveling alone, and I did not speak any French. Without Moha, my visit to Morocco would have been very difficult and stressful. See versionalholidays on the Internet.

Trip Experience Morocco - Sarah Briten. Date of travel: Mar 2009
Well, we are home again after an absolutely wonderful trip to Morocco!! - The arrangements worked perfectly... we were very delighted with everything, the selection of places ; Atlas mountains, Sahara Desert, canyons ... everything was as we desired, if not much better !! Our guide was great, helpful and knowledgeable. We give Morocco high credit for implementation.

Mt Atlas in Ouarzazate - Sussa. Date of travel: Feb 2009
Our guide took us out of Marakech to Ouarzazate where we viewed Mt.Tichka (the highest peak of the Atlas Mts.) Our guide was gracious enough to stop and allow us to take photos. Then we lunched at the kasbah Ait benhadou, which is under municipality protection. Lots of movies are made there. Our took us through the studios of cinema and there we were told that Lawrence of Arabia was made there... Whewwwwwww! We stayed at the Berber Palace. Comfortable, clean, swimming pool and the staff very helpful and hospitable. We drove to the Dades Gorges, which took our breath away. The road that led up to the gorges and looking into the valley was just spectacular. We took so many photos in this place. The gorges looked like rose buds and mounds of rich brownish red landscape captured our eyes. The road almost reminded me of a French countryside. The village in the gorges was amazingly kept and well maintained. There were some B&Bs that was newly built and some that resembled castles.

The Sahara - Sussa. Date of travel: Feb 2009
Entering the Sahara was so full of sand dunes surrounding us. The shape of the blown sand and the formation of dunes was miraculously beautiful. Few nomads were on the beaten path caring for thier camels, goats or sheep. We had the privilege to drink tea with some of the local people living along our path. We stayed at the Hotel Yasmina and found the place to be clean, king size bed, regular bathroom, hot water, and linens. The staff always made sure we were well cared for and always asked us if there was anything they could do for us. Later we took some camels with our guide to the oasis and spent the night in the heart of the dunes. Someone came and played drums for us and we took out our bottles of wine and the guide took out his tea as we toasted to the newlyweds (us). We danced and laughed till the wee hours of the night and decided to retire to our tent in the middle of the beautiful moonlit Sahara Desert. Thanks to our wonderful guide Ali and his crew. We had so much fun and we are thinking of going back to celebrate our anniversary next year.

Experience city breaks in Essaouira and enjoy horse rides - Carla Da Silva. Date of travel: Jun 2008
If you want to discover the country by an original way, I recommend horse treks in Morocco and especially the team of Zouina-cheval in Essaouira. With Najib and Sophie, you will experience the countryside in the surrounding of Essaouira, Argan trees forests, beaches and dunes, small traditional Berber villages. You can also swim with the horses!!They propose 2 to 6 days treks and you can have airport transfers from Marrakech to Essaouira. They also propose horse rides from 1 h to 1 day on horseback with a picnic! They are very professional and qualified for those trips and their horses are pretty good!

Agadir, Morroco - Jean S.. Date of travel: Jun 2008
The beach front in Agadir has a beautiful board walk full of restaurants and shops. I enjoyed the wide beaches as well but be aware that the Kings palace is on the north end of the beach and it is prohibited to walk in front of it. This developed city is great because there are several colorful and well constructed mosques, all the need amenities, as well as the beach.

Essouira is awsome - Jean S.. Date of travel: Jun 2008
Any trip to Morroco is not complete with out a trip to Essouira. A small town about 3 hours drive from Agadir is a natural wonderland. There are boulders on top of boulders, birds, and sparse plants. I stayed in Agadir and made it a day trip but there are hotels available in the town.

Great guide for Morocco! - James/Barbar and their Daughters. Date of travel: May 2008
My family’s dream of visiting North Africa came true in May 2008, thanks to our guide Hassan who was recommended to us by a friend. From Fez airport, Hassan took us to our exotic Riad in the 1200 years old labyrinth of winding streets Medina. We had an air-conditioned comfort 4x4 for 10 days throughout Morocco. We started in Fez and toured through the streets of the old medina. Our tour included the Attarin Mederas, which is a 14th century Koranic school, Seffarine site and the terrasse des tanneurs; medieval tanneries that are unforgettable for the nauseating smell of rotting animal flesh on goat, sheep and camel skins. Next morning, we continued on to the Atlas Mountains, where we experienced the Barbary apes, ending up with the golden sand dunes of Erg Chebi where we had a stunning night under the stars. Next day we had an excursion around the huge dunes, where we shared mint-tea and had a delicious lunch with a lovely Berber family. Our camping trek into the Sahara Desert on camels with a Berber camel man was one of life’s thrills. We spent a few days in the spectacular Dades and Todra gorges, the Valley of a Thousand Kasbahs, Ouarzazate, Ait Ben haddou Kasbah, through the High Atlas Mountains and then to Marrakech. Our Riad in Marrakech was simply divine and air-conditioned. In Marrakech we had an exciting tour of the Medina, Bahia palace, Saadian tombs, Koutoubia Mosque and the famous square Jama el F’na. The horse Fantasia evening on our last night there was magical. We departed for Casablanca where we had a nice lunch at an ocean café before continuing on to Rabat, where we had a charming hotel with glorious food. In the morning we explored the Medina and toured the old walled city on the bluff, then drove to a small beach town called Oualidia where we enjoyed oysters. Our family loves to travel, when I envisioned our family’s trip to Morocco, I had an idea in my head about travelling around the country. We wanted to experience the cultural side of the country with some adventure. Hassan made the dream a reality for us, I highly recommend him for everyone heading to this wonderful country. Look for Under Moroccan Sun on the internet.

Tetoun Morroco - Jean S.. Date of travel: May 2008
Tetouan in Morocco is a clean historic city. I stayed at Hotel NaNa at Plaze Mulay Mehal. The hotel is tiled and trimed in traditional Moroccan design but smells like an ashtray. Great location to visit the Madina. Sit at any street cafe to watch the city go by while enjoying a cup of green mint tea or espresso. I liked walking around the Riz Mountains; just 8km outside the city.

Walking the Rif Mountains - Jean S. Date of travel: May 2008
A guided tour of the Rif mountains is a great way to see the rural life of Morrocco. Their fields or full of soy, marijuana and sheep. When night fall comes approach a local farmer in Bin Hassin for a place to stay. They will give green tea, bread, milk, and butter to fill your belly.

Visit the Sahara in Morroco - Jean S.. Date of travel: May 2008
Rassini to Marzouga and Ouarzazate are good places to arrange camel treks into the desert but beware of pushy camel jockeys in Rassani. Be sure to shop around and bargain. The cheapest trek can be about 250 dirham a day. Don't miss out on dates and olives of the desert or the traditional medicine shops in Rassini.

A good stopover in Laayoune - Jean S.. Date of travel: May 2008
The military town of Laayoune has a huge UN presence. Because of this you can eat in an expensive restaurant and stay in a fantastic hotel. As a low budget traveler I found a great hotel called the Rif Hotel for 30 dirham a night and ate at small restaurants selling white beans or meat with bread for 10 to 15 dirham. A nice walk by the dunes and small river as well as the gardens on the south side of the town are great.

Amazing trip with Bari - Dianna. Date of travel: Feb 2008
My sister and I have just come back from the camel trekking tour with Bari in Morocco and it was FANTASTIC. I highly recommend it. It takes in all the places you mention. He picked us up from our Riad in Marrakech in a 4 wheel drive. There was another couple with us in the vehicle, plus a minibus behind with 2 families. Bari travelled in our 4 wheel drive and was great at answering all our questions about Morocco. He took us to nice places for lunch and the hotel at Dades Gorge was a delight. He stopped off at all the good views, so we could take photos. He advised on what things should cost to help us barter for fossils and minerals and scarves in the Atlas Mountains and the plains. My mind is still reeling from all the vivid impressions - site sound taste fragrance... Morocco depends on its tourist trade,its tourist guide/driver so you'll see other 4 wheel drives - not much else on the road apart from donkeys- and when you get to base camp in the Sahara at Erg Chebbi you'll see other camel caravans. But the place is so huge and exciting it doesn't matter a bit. The dunes swallow us all up! For someone not used to camel trekking, the hour and a half to our night camp was just about the right length, and I felt quite the old hand the next morning on our return- sad because I would have liked to spend a few days out there really. Bari does do longer treks if you want by the way- I had to get back to work here in London, so did the 2 nights/3 days. Mint tea was waiting for us at the camp and loads of blankets and mattresses and cushions to keep us warm and comfy. The evening light was brilliant for watching the desert change before your eyes and the night sky - well, it was silver with stars. I just lay back and drank it all in. He employs a Berber family to keep the camp and cook. Delicious chicken tagine - or vegetable if you're vegetarian. The two camel drivers came out to light a fire and play their drums later - Bari joined them in drumming and invited us to have a go too, before telling us jokes and setting us mental puzzles. He really was an excellent host - personable, quiet, calm,so funny, good humoured. Although there were 13 of us, it felt very intimate. I booked it with him via his site on the Internet, called saharaeyes. Search for it.

Morocco Trip report - Alexandra// Eric// Marry. Date of travel: Jan 2008
We have just returned from a two weeks holiday to Morocco. We were meet at the airport in Casablanca and spent our first night in a nice hotel at Rabat city which is the capital of the country. Our second day took us to Fez via Meknes, Volibulis and Moulay Idress with a guide in each site. Fez is beautiful with it's labyrinth of ancient winding streets, we had three days of visiting all the historical and interesting parts of the city and learning of some of the amazing crafts Moroccans are known for, such as pottery, mosaic, carpets, weavers, leather and the well known dying vats. Then on and out to the desert. The drive over the mid Atlas Mountains was quiet spectacular. Berber dwellers had just taken their animals up into the mountains to graze. Over the other side a big change of scenery. It can only be called dramatic. From arid hillsides, spectacular sand dunes to lush oasis. We camped in Berber style tents (but with all the comforts needed) and were fed extremely well. Rode Camels into the sand dunes and camped one night out there and woke to see the sun rise. We were taken to a small village to visit a folkloric Gnaoui show with a great spirited music and dancing. Later on we headed to Rissani town where we bathed in a local Hamman and were feeling very privileged to have been part of locals’ lives though only for a short time. We left the desert with memorable experiences and on to Ouarzazate via Todra Gorge, and Kala Magona. Our hotel in Ouarzazate had an outstanding view of the snow capped Atlas Mountains; Kasbah Ait Ben haddou which is a UNESCO heritage site was outstanding. The drive over the mountains again was quiet spectacular and on into Marrakech. Our Riad in this city was absolutely exquisite, and we had three nights enjoying the hustle and bustle that is Marrakech offers. Then on to Essaouira. A picturesque fishing town and it would seem a movie set with a romantic port. The Medina is easy to navigate, and the people were extremely friendly. We strolled in the market and were enthralled to see every form of livestock, tool, grain and even medicines, food and clothing up for grabs and it made for some really good photographs. On up the coast to Casablanca and sadly to the end of our fabulous holiday.

The Amazing Morocco - Elissa Moriane. Date of travel: Dec 2007
Morocco is the tantalising lower lip on the mouth of the Mediterranean Sea, a Muslim land so rich in mystique it seems to hover like a magic carpet somewhere between myth and reality. Tangier, Casablanca, Marrakech...just the names of these cities and towns should stir a hint of spice in the nostrils of the most geographically challenged. Many Moroccan destinations have been mythologized, and for good reason, but the more jaded traveller may well moan about the extinction of the `real' Morocco. Still others will extol the country's unique living history, its shimmering light, its art. Morocco is the ideal starting point for the traveller to Africa. An easy hop from Europe, it can be a friendly, hectic and stimulating place to get around in. Open-air markets throughout the country are piled high with rugs, woodwork, and jewellery.

I recommend private tour guide Moha - Elissa Moriane. Date of travel: Dec 2007
We just returned from a phenomenal 10-day tour of Morocco. Our itinerary was: Marrakesh - Ouarzazate - Tinghir - Merzouga - Midelt - Fez - Rabat - Casablanca. We sped across southern Morocco, stopping in tiny Berber villages along the way. There was a 2-day camel trek into the desert, along with sandboarding - one of the most amazing experiences we have ever had. We felt like guests in Morocco, not tourists. We had tea with a Berber woman who lives in a cave and has 11 children. This trip really put into perspective the diversity of life in our world, and we returned from Morocco amazed in every way; by the rich culture, geography, language, cuisine, and hospitality. You can get hold of Moha through email or on the Internet.

Morrocco Holiday - John Davidson. Date of travel: Jun 2007
I had waited a long time to visit Morocco and despite all the hassle from the determined locals I found it very rewarding. The crazy souks of Marrakesh and Fez feel as if they have not changed for a thousand years, Casablanca feels like a french city 50 years ago and the coastal towns like Essouria and Ouluidia are so beautiful and unspoilt. The Atlas mountains are amazing and you can still find the Bedouins living as they always have. A strange and challenging place to travel, Morocco will test your patience and reward you with rich experiences.

Morocco, the place to visit - John & Jay McCrum. Date of travel: May 2007
We spent two months travelling around Morocco and can not praise it and the people highly enough. The country has everything from great beaches to fantastic mountains, secret valleys with clear lakes to swim in and everything so green (in the north) to the Sahara, which we only visted briefly and were caught in a sand storm. The barganing for everything gets to you a first but after a while you learn to ask everyone what they paid, thereby getting an idea of what things should cost. I will certainly come again.

We Loved Tangier and the Local Tour guide - Alison & David J. Parker. Date of travel: Sep 2006
According to our local/private-guide appointed by the hotel reception, Tangier was a playground for adventure seekers and the rich and famous, attracting all those seeking a tax haven or a mystic destination; from authors to artists, and spies to aristocrats. Regular visitors included the likes of Truman Capote and Tennessee Williams, and Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton. When Spain relinquished Tangier back to Morocco in 1960 its duty-free status went with it, and the city lost a great deal of its flair. Our wonderful guide (Nezha) showed us the Caves of Hercules and Tangier’s 17th century fortified residential quarter, or Kasbah, is a place of arcades, winding alleys and hidden terraces, where it is possible to wander among the wealthy homes and sometimes manage a peep behind the unprepossessing facades, enjoying views of the medina and the bay. The Kasbah mosque features an interesting octagonal minaret, and stands in the mechovar (parade ground). We were very welcomed at the Sultan’s Gardens in the Rue Riad Sultan to the north of the mechovar, where they can watch local craftsmen at work and sit awhile on the terrace of the Moorish café Le Detroit. On a clear day it is possible to see the Spanish city of Tarifa about 18 miles (30km) away. Our Personal guide Nezha, is a registered Private-tour guide in Morocco. Thanks to her efforts, our visit in Tangier was a total success. Nezha old Morocco come alive and she guided us through the energy and dynamism of today’s Morocco. She offered new insights on sites I thought that I already knew, she took us to places that I had been waiting years to see, and she introduced us to spots that I didn't even know existed. Nezha’s knowledge is vast and her generosity in sharing it is unlimited, she gave us lectures on Moroccan history, Politics, Culture, and current events delivered in colloquial English, peppered with incisive witticisms and informed by his acumen. Her background is impressive. I hope to be lucky enough to have her as a guide in the future and I recommend her wholeheartedly to any visitor to Morocco.

Morocco trip report. - Cris. Date of travel: Mar 2006
A short flight from London and I was in Casablanca, the joining point for the trip. I had arrived a few days before the trip giving me some spare time to enjoy the city. I spent my time exploring and getting totally lost on the Moroccan trains, which was not helped by the fact that my French vocabulary stretches as far as "bonjour" and "merci" -- I knew I should have paid more attention at school! After meeting the group for breakfast, we set off for the impressive Hasan the 2nd Mosque before the short train journey to Rabat and the start of my Moroccan Adventure. Once in Rabat we set off on a city walking tour, taking in the highlights and fascinating history of the city. The guide was very informative and it was here we would have are first experience of the Moroccan Medina and the hustle and bustle of the evening traders. Next we headed for Fez stopping at a weekly market (en route) where locals will travel by donkey to buy and sell goods for the week. We also stoped at the ruined Roman city of Volubilis, where we had a guided tour of the ancient site. The city was damaged by a major earthquake but still is an impressive site. In Fez we had a full day touring this imperial city, most of which was spent in its huge Medina -- a fascinating cultural experience for anyone, especially the famous tanneries (not for the faint hearted -- it stinks). The medina of Fez has to be the world's biggest maze with street sellers, blacksmiths and carpenters around every corner (the list is endless). After some time in the cities it was time to head south and over the Mid-Atlas Mountains. This is a full day's drive of stunning scenery, with flowing hills dotted with random Kasbahs. We finally arrived, covered in dust and sand at Erfoud, our gateway to the dunes of the Sahara. The following day we had some free time to explore the local markets before heading off to Erg Chebbi. That evening we made a caravan of the 4 legged kind plus Omar at(www.cameltrekking.com), highly recommended, and set off into the dunes to watch the sunset. Camel riding, for those who have never done it, is very enjoyable and really good fun. It just all adds to the experience of being in the Sahara. That night we opted to sleep under the stars and with a clear sky and no light pollution you could spend all night gasping at the beautiful sky. The next morning we awoke to rain and although we missed out on the sunrise not many people can claim to being rained on in the Sahara! Another long days drive took us to Todra Gorge. This stunning gorge with brilliant red cliffs 250 metres high was the highlight of my trip. Here we spent the day walking in the gorge and just taking in the brilliant scenery this place has to offer. For those who want to, there is the option to do some rock climbing here. We travelled towards the High Atlas mountain stopping en route at the famous Kasbah of Ait Benhaddou used in the film set of Gladiator. On arrival at Imlil, a small village in the High Atlas Mountains, we transfered to our home for the next few days. Here we stayed with a traditional Berber family and experienced the lifestyle they live. A full days trek followed in this beautiful region, and led us to a stunning waterfall and an amazing view over the village. The walk was most enjoyable. There is also the opportunity to make the ascent to North Africa's highest mountain, Mt. Toubkal, at 4167 meters -- for those willing and able. The following day we had just a short drive to Marrakech here we had a horse drawn carriage ride around the city taking in the many historic buildings and monuments, complete with a guide advising us of the history and answering any of our questions. In the evening Djemaa-el-fna is a must. The square comes alive at night with snake charmers, acrobats musicians and more. Another huge attraction of the square has to be the food stalls, just choose a stall and pull up a seat to sample a mouthwatering sheeps head. Don't worry as well as the unusual, there are the usual brilliant Moroccan dishes and you can also get many European favourites at great value. Overall this trip has a great mixture of adventure and culture combined with the stunning scenery Morocco has to offer -- a truly wonderful experience.

Morocco trip report.(2) - Cris. Date of travel: Mar 2006
The remainder of our stay was pure delight. During the day we talked to Omar about life in Morocco and his travels in Desert. At night, we played drumms together. We learned how to cook Moroccan dishes under the tutelage of omar's mother. The sand dunes were no more than 300 meters from the house, and we ventured up a 100 meter high dune each day. We would have been content to stay an entire month. On our final morning, Omar drove us to Erfoud, 50km north of Merzouga, where the bus for Fes.

michelle cope. Date of travel: Sep 2005
I visited both Agadir and Marrakech recently and they couldn't of been more different. There is still quite a bit of bulding work going on around Agadir, but its a developing resort so you've got to expect it. It should'nt distract you though from the lovely scenery from the kasbah and the beaches that go on for miles. I did'nt expect to like Marrakech but i really enjoyed it, even more than Agadir! There's a lot more to see and do here. Try Chez Ali Fantasia a good night out with great food, the souks and the djemma el fna square i've never seen so many people in one place at a time! If you see men with funny hats on with cups around their neck don't worry their only selling water but don't buy any stick to bottled water or you will have "moroccan belly" as they call it! have a look at the temperatures before you go if you cant take the heat, in september it was around 90 degrees in agadir and well over 100 degress in marrakech. Food is great out there they do try and put lamb in everything but if trying local food isn't your thing there are still mc donalds and kfc's. I would definatley recommend a twin centre but be prepared for the 4hr transfer between Agadir and Marrakech, but it's worth it in the end!. Tour Operator: panorama

Natalie. Date of travel: Aug 2004
Travelling as single female, Morocco was not as hard as expected but requires a thick skin- no feminist views here.. Be aware of the novelty. Although Morocco is quite westernised, for own benefit I recommend to cover up. Does not stop attention but sure helps. Marrakesh is a must even for a few days- to experience the main square at night is amazing.. Hotel Ali although not the cleanest but I highly recommended- helpful staff when needed, right near the square and the souqs, and can book you a sahara tour. A bit more expensive but once travelled you will appreciate. To recover from the extremes of Marrakesh, catch the bus to Essaouaira- coastal town.. Big difference in people. Be prepared to be constantly annoyed by locals- unfortunately it's their nature. Learn to laugh at it and you'll enjoy.. Tour Operator: N/A

Rob Parker. Date of travel: Mar 2004
One of the highlights of my trip was trekking in the High Atlas Mountains. From Imlil (a mountain village about an hour from Marrakech) we did a 7-day trip around the Toubkal Circuit. We saw hardly any other trekkers and it was fantastic to experience village life and hospitality in the mountains. We passed some incredible scenery, a glacial lake, some high passes and many shepherds with their agile goats and sheep. Really worthwhile. Most people just do the 2-day Jebel Toubkal ascent to bag the highest peak in northern Africa (13,665ft), but this is a horribly overrun route with overweight, unfit wannabe hikers along with their donkey trains. Much better to get away from it all and really see the mountains! Tour Operator: self organised

C.C. Drummond. Date of travel: Mar 2004
We had limited time and had spent it mostly in Spain. I wanted to go to Morroco and with my time constraints picked Tangier. I initally was a little reserved about going there because I had heard negative things said but, I am not one to listen to reviews I'd rather form my own opinion. I was travelling with my 9 year old son,my sister and her husband as well as their 22 year old son who at the time was attending the university in Madrid. The ferry ride over was amazing. It was so clean and the staff were very friendly. My son was thrilled when we saw the mountains in the distance that was the shoreline of Africa. When we came off the boat we were greeted with a few registered tour guides. We picked one after speaking w/a few and our guide was named Jacob. It turned out that he was a history teacher and did this for extra income. He spoke something like 8 languages and was from the beginning a walking text book regarding where and what we were seeing. The markets were amazing and while we shopped he told us he would come back within an hour and let us do our thing inside this great market. They had a show for us regarding the beautiful handmade rugs and the hospitality was overwhelming. We had the most wonderful mint tea and after that they allowed us to go to the roof and take pictures of the town and sea. This was off season and we were the only ones in the group. Our guide then took us to a few jewerly shops were I might add my sister and I spent the most. My son purchased a djelaba and after that he looked like a morrocan. At one store my son elected to sit out on the street curb w/some morrocan children and play ball. My son is half african american and his skin color is a beautiful brown which he found it cool that everyone else had similar color to his. The kids were so friendly and thought he was morrocan at first until he spoke to them. He took many pictures and still to this day he speaks of our visit there as if it was yesterday. The shop owners where pleasant not pushy which irates me in the states. Make sure you bargin.bargin , bargin. One store we went to my nephew bargined for almost an hour. They took us to an upstairs room where we showed them what it was we had in our wicker baskets and then the bargining begins. I would have given in after about 10 mins but my nephew held on at one point we all got up and left to go downstairs, the gentleman called my nephew back and we let the men stay upstairs and my sister and I went back down where the merchindise was. Finally, they resolved the price we paid and all of us were very happy. Of course, we were starved by the evening and Jacob took us to a great restaurant. We were the only ones in there and we were treated to a three piece musical trio. The music was amazing and the food was excellent. I could not get enough of the wonderful sights before my eyes. For one day I had one of my greatest travel experiences. I will always remember our kind guide Jacob and the exciting streets of Tangier. I never felt nervous or at threat from anything. Of course, I did the obvious. I did not carry a handbag my passport was carried under my clothes, it was chilly and I was always covered. I will be re-visiting Morocco in the future and hope the cities I travel to will be as positive as this day was in Tangier.

Barbara Nicholson. Date of travel: Jan 2004
Agadir, Take a white taxi and get the driver to show you Agadir. Take a trip to the green valley, Grand Souk and see life. Tour Operator: Thomson