Itinerary for 2 days from Tangier to Chefchaouen

We depart from your hotel at the onset of our two-day journey from Chefchouen to Tangier. You will be picked up by one of our chauffeurs at approximately 8:00 a.m. We will proceed further along the coast until we reach Tangier, a brand-new port. One can observe the entirety of the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar from this elevated location. We will then proceed in the direction of Ceuta, a Spanish territory located in northern Morocco. Martil, located on the "River Martin," is an example of a location that we will explore. Throughout the summer, individuals from all over Morocco visit this seashore.

The journey to Tetouan, also known as the "white dove," should not exceed twenty minutes. We shall traverse the smallest and earliest Medina in the entirety of Morocco. The region has been designated a Unesco World Heritage Site due to the convergence of Moroccan and Andalusian populations. We will then take a photograph at the roundabout bearing the dove-shaped Tetouan sign.

In the north, the Akchour Waterfalls are an excellent site to spend the day. To escape the bustling metropolises, individuals travel from Chefchaouen, Tetouan, and Tangier, among other locations. Both large and tiny rivers exist. The lesser ones can be attained within an hour, whereas the lengthier ones necessitate a two-hour ascent. Additionally, should you have the time, we can hike to a nearby location known as God's Bridge if you are not too exhausted. Additionally, one may swim in the streams. Therefore, if you intend to travel in the summer, remember to carry appropriate attire.

Contact us if you are interested in this location, and we will tailor a three-day itinerary to your specifications. Chaouen will serve as your second night, following a night in Akchour.

night at a Chefchaouen lodging establishment.

Our excursions from Tangier will continue with a stop in Chefchaouen, which is also known as "the blue pearl of Morocco." Each home has the same appearance, as the entire city is draped in a variety of blue and white hues. Consequently, it garners considerable interest from visitors throughout the entire year.

Jewry and Moorish exodus to the Rif Mountains in 1471 led to the discovery of Chefchaouen. Some claim that they paint it blue to resemble the sky, while others assert that it repels insects. Consequently, the correct answer is currently unknown. There is much for tourists to observe. A stroll in the Rif Mountains early in the morning is an excellent way to observe the city coming to life and gain a general sense of its surroundings. Second, as one exits the mountains, the Akchour cascades become the source of a small river known as Ras El Ma, which flows directly into the city.

Located in the heart of the town square, the Kasbah Ethnographic Museum is the third must-see in Chaouen. You can view information about the location on this page. Additionally, there are lovely grounds and a modest art supply store.

The Kasbah's western perimeter encompasses a square known as Place Outa El Hamam. Individuals dine at one of the numerous pubs or restaurants in this square while enjoying live music performed by residents.
In the afternoon, following two full days in Chefchaouen, our party will return to Tangier.