Are you and your partner dreaming of a romantic escape that transcends the ordinary? Look no further than Morocco, where enchanting landscapes, exotic culture, and intimate experiences await. From the bustling medinas to the tranquil desert dunes, Morocco offers a plethora of options for couples seeking unforgettable moments together. Get ready to ignite the flames of love with our handpicked selection of the most romantic getaways in Morocco. Marrakech: A Love Story Amidst Ancient Palaces and Gardens Step into the heart of Morocco's romance as you explore the magical city of Marrakech. Lose yourselves in the labyrinthine alleys of the medina, hand in hand, and discover hidden gems around every corner. Visit the splendid Bahia Palace, known for its mesmerizing architecture and lush gardens, or share a serene moment at the enchanting Majorelle Garden. you can book now our Marrakech intimate tour here Chefchaouen: Painting the Town Blue with Love Nestled amidst the Rif Mountains, the blue-washed town of Chefchaouen , exudes a peaceful ambiance perfect for couples seeking tranquility. Stroll through the azure streets, and let the charm of this picturesque town ignite your romance. Don't miss the opportunity to savor local Moroccan delicacies at intimate rooftop restaurants overlooking the blue city. you can Book now our chefchaoun day trip from fez by clicking here or Book our chefchaoun day trip from Rabat by clicking here Essaouira: Windswept Romance by the Atlantic For couples with a penchant for coastal beauty, Essaouira is a must-visit destination. Embrace the Atlantic breeze as you walk hand in hand along the sandy beaches. The city's historic charm, with its fortified walls and vibrant medina, adds a touch of magic to your romantic getaway. you can book now our Essaouira day trip from Marrakech by clicking here Sahara Desert: Love Under a Million Stars
Are you and your partner dreaming of a romantic escape that transcends the ordinary? Look no further than Morocco, where enchanting landscapes, exotic culture, and intimate experiences await. From the bustling medinas to the tranquil desert dunes, Morocco offers a plethora of options for couples seeking unforgettable moments together. Get ready to ignite the flames of love with our handpicked selection of the most romantic getaways in Morocco.
Yennayer is the New Year’s Day of the agrarian calendar used since antiquity by the Berbers throughout North Africa. They celebrate it from January 12 to 14 of each year, as the start of the Julian calendar. It is shifted of 13 days compared to the Gregorian calendar, and starts on the 14th of each year. Probably as a result of an error of the first cultural associations that advocated the return to this traditional holiday threatened with extinction, the opinion that the traditional date is January 12 is widespread, although the exact date is January 14. In some regions, They precede Yennayer with IMENSI N YENNAYER "Yennayer's dinner" on the eve of the Amazigh New Year. The participants meet and wait, through different events, for the coming of the new year. In France, the inventory of intangible cultural heritage registered Yennayer since 2020. Yennayer corresponds to the first day of the agrarian calendar used by the Berbers for several centuries. Yennayer also refers to the beginning of the Julian calendar, adopted in ancient Rome. The Berber Academy based its decision on the fact that the Berbers used to celebrate Yennayer every year, to declare it as the "Amazigh New Year". It is Ammar Negadi who put forward a Berber calendar, in 1980, based on a significant event in the history of the Amazigh people, an indisputable historical fact to make it the zero point of the calendar. His choice fell on the year 950 B.C. which corresponds to the date when the Berber king Sheshonq I was enthroned Pharaoh of Egypt and founded the XXIInd dynasty which ruled Egypt until the year 715 B.C. This Berber king had succeeded in unifying Egypt and then invaded the Kingdom of Israel. It is said that he seized the treasures of Solomon's
Yennayer is the New Year’s Day of the agrarian calendar used since antiquity by the Berbers throughout North Africa. They celebrate it from January 12 to 14 of each year, as the start of the Julian calendar. It is shifted of 13 days compared to the Gregorian calendar, and starts on the 14th of each year. Probably as a result of an error of the first cultural associations that advocated the return to this traditional holiday threatened with extinction, the opinion that the traditional date is January 12 is widespread, although the exact date is January 14.
The viticulture in Morocco and the planting of the first vineyards date back to the Phoenicians and the Roman colonisation. In ancient times, the major centre of wine production was concentrated around Volubilis. This region is part of the present-day city of Meknes. Morocco remains one of the last lands wild vines on earth. As early as antiquity, Pausanias the Periegete noted that the inhabitants of Lixus, a city founded by the Phoenicians on the right bank of the Loukkos wadi, consumed the fruit. Louis Levadoux indicates that 'The Berbers do not neglect this supplement.' Indeed, when autumn comes, the people of Guergour go high up into the forests of the Atlas. They pick the grapes from the trees to eat them fresh or dry them on racks. Click here, to book a place with us for a winery tasting tour. The ampelographer was able to find, in the valley of the Oued Titria, these lambrusques known as Aneb djalia. He notes that "Some of them bear a strong resemblance to the grape varieties cultivated by the Berbers". The first wines were produced around the second century BC during the installation of Phoenician and Greek trading posts. It was the Roman colonisation that developed viticulture in Morocco, allowing the wines of Mauritania to be presented on the patrician tables. This province corresponded to the northern part of present-day Morocco. It extended from the north, to Salé , to Volubilis in the south, and to the east in the Oued Laou river. The main cities were Volubilis, Tingis (Tangier), Lixus (Larache) and Tamuda (Tetouan). The Muslim conquest did not make the North African viticulture disappear but rather privileged the table grape. The Moroccan, Islamized, Berbers brought their varieties when they arrived in the Iberian Peninsula. One of these is still cultivated
The viticulture in Morocco and the planting of the first vineyards date back to the Phoenicians and the Roman colonisation. In ancient times, the major centre of wine production was concentrated around Volubilis. This region is part of the present-day city of Meknes.
Morocco remains one of the last lands wild vines on earth. As early as antiquity, Pausanias the Periegete noted that the inhabitants of Lixus, a city founded by the Phoenicians on the right bank of the Loukkos wadi, consumed the fruit. Louis Levadoux indicates that ‘The Berbers do not neglect this supplement.’ Indeed, when autumn comes, the people of Guergour go high up into the forests of the Atlas. They pick the grapes from the trees to eat them fresh or dry them on racks.
Click here, to book a place with us for a winery tasting tour.
Magnificent, richly adorned Arab stallions gallop in unison, ridden by riders in flaming Djellabas armed with black powder rifles. At the end of a frantic gallop under the encouragement of the crowd, all the detonations of the rifles must then merge into a single clap of thunder. It's the Fantasia Tbourida in Morocco, and it's a breathtaking spectacle. And that's why you have to attend a fantasia tbourida in Morocco. The Fantasy of the Fantasia You can almost feel the ground vibrate under the hooves of the Arab thoroughbred horses charging at full gallop, encouraged by the screams of their riders. Then at the end of a frantic race, it is the apotheosis. Shots ring out as one big explosion whose power surprises us even though we were expecting it. The riders and their mounts are engulfed in a cloud of smoke for a brief moment, before reappearing perfectly aligned in front of the spectators as if to bow out, to a rain of applause. We just have time to recover from our emotions and admire the beauty of their accoutrements and the richness of their finery before they turn around and trot back. I can assure you that you'll enjoy this impressive spectacle. Fantasia Tbourida, a Moroccan tradition of yesteryear Fantasia or Tbourida in Arabic is a very old prestigious practice of Berber origin which aims to simulate a military assault by cavalry of yesteryear. It is a groups of ten riders belonging to the same tribe or ethnic community and commanded by a chief called M’qaddem. According to tradition, the harness and saddlery of horses must be embroidered with 18-carat gold thread and the armament must be made by hand. The long parade rifles with chiseled butts inlaid with mother-of-pearl and ivory are rimmed in silver. The riders
Magnificent, richly adorned Arab stallions gallop in unison, ridden by riders in flaming Djellabas armed with black powder rifles. At the end of a frantic gallop under the encouragement of the crowd, all the detonations of the rifles must then merge into a single clap of thunder. It’s the Fantasia Tbourida in Morocco, and it’s a breathtaking spectacle. And that’s why you have to attend a fantasia tbourida in Morocco.
“The garden is a philosophy made visible”. It is a place that speaks to our souls. That connects us to what is deep in us, to nature and to our own nature. Every single garden is a place of spirituality. In addition to its cultural richness, Morocco is also the land of fauna and flora diversity, amongst which we find several hundred of stunning gardens, each one is more characteristic than the other. Read this article and discover a selection of 12 Morocco exotic gardens. RABAT GARDENS The Exotic Gardens The French horticultural engineer, Mr.Marcel François, created the Exotic Gardens of Rabat in the early 1950s and he opened them to the public ten years later. Mr. Marcel presented the gardens in three zones: a reception zone, comprising a playground and picnic area; a horticultural production area; and finally, by far the most impressive, the gardens area, a garden-nature, a garden-culture and an educational garden with a vivarium, an aquarium and a menagerie. Visitors hail these Exotic Gardens for their beauty and their diversity, beyond their plantations and their varied paths, surprised by the creativity and plasticity of the compositions, the meticulous perfection and the spirit of rigor of their layouts, the realism of the atmospheres evoked where nothing was left to chance (landscapes, biotope, climate…) with infinite possibilities of interpretation. As such, if the Gardens-natures reconstituted the forests of distant countries or regions (such as the Congo, the Antilles, Peru, China, Japan or Polynesia, etc.), the Gardens-cultures for their part translated the knowledge men. No wonder this garden is one of Morocco exotic gardens! The Botanical Testing Garden Another Morocco exotic garden is the Botanical Testing Garden in Rabat. It is a seventeen-hectare botanical garden located in the Agdal district of Rabat, centered on Avenue de la Victoire, with
“The garden is a philosophy made visible”. It is a place that speaks to our souls. That connects us to what is deep in us, to nature and to our own nature. Every single garden is a place of spirituality. In addition to its cultural richness, Morocco is also the land of fauna and flora diversity, amongst which we find several hundred of stunning gardens, each one is more characteristic than the other. Read this article and discover a selection of 12 Morocco exotic gardens.