Embark on an enchanting journey filled with breathtaking landscapes and rich cultural exploration. Marvel at the beauty of the Mediterranean nature, the majestic Rif Mountains, and Chefchaouen, renowned for its captivating blue-hued buildings. Begin your adventure in a fully equipped minibus, traversing comfortably through the scenic Jbala region, where you'll encounter the warm Rifian people.
Upon reaching the spectacular blue city of Chefchaouen, immerse yourself in its relaxed and friendly atmosphere. Uncover hidden gems and experience the unique vibes that define Chefchaouen. Delve into the city's history, culture, and vibrant local markets, embracing the distinctive costumes of the native people. Visit iconic landmarks like the Ras el-Ma Waterfall, Bab El Ain, Kasbah, and more in this magical setting.
Join us for an extraordinary day tour, creating unforgettable memories that will last forever!
We will pick you up at the starting time you chose from the port/airport / your hotel in Tangier.
Upon arrival in the city, immerse yourself in Chefchaouen’s medina, one of the most picturesque historic centers in Morocco. You will enjoy strolling through its winding streets flanked by pretty blue houses. You will also visit its souks.
Small and quiet, the Chefchaouen Cemetery bears witness to the remnants of a once-vibrant culture. Visitors may notice that many of the tombs have inscriptions written in Arabic
PD: This attraction is included in the optional guided tour
We will enjoy the blue-painted city of Chefchaouen
This cascade is very handy. It keeps things cool and provides heaps of running water for the women of the town to come to the communal laundry to do the family wash. It provides an important source not just of water but of social interaction for the women whose lives seem to be somewhat proscribed and cloistered. No need to make a special point of visiting it, as you will just come across it while wandering around the hilly little town.
Mostrar menos
PD: This attraction is included in the optional guided tour. However, you can visit it on your own if you decide not to book the optional tour
Constructed in the 15th century, Chefchaouen’s Grande Mosque was built on the orders of the son of the city’s founder. It features an octagonal minaret, which is somewhat unusual when compared to the many square minarets that generally tower over the nation’s myriad mosques. The shape was influenced by Andalusian styles, brought to the country by Muslims from Spain. Built from stone, the shades of brown and beige are juxtaposed against the nearby blue and white buildings. Admiring the mosque is among the top things to do in Chefchaouen.
PD: This attraction is included in the optional guided tour. However, you can visit it on your own if you decide not to book the optional tour
A nice place to stop and grab a coffee or mint tea, and people-watch while taking a break. The beautiful fountain and Kasbah as a backdrop add to the charm of the square.
PD: This attraction is included in the optional guided tour. However, you can visit it on your own if you decide not to book the optional tour
After a break for a delicious Chaouni lunch, your tour guide will escort you to the Spanish Mosque, or Bouzafaar Mosque, to take in the wonderful view over Chefchaouen from an outside terrace.
Located two 650 meters from Ras El-Ma, the Spanish Mosque is perched on a hilltop. The evocative ruins overlook the city, and it’s a terrific vantage point from which to admire the surroundings.
The white-washed mosque was built in the 1920s by the Spanish. It failed to attract local worshippers; it never has been used as a mosque. Consequently, it fell into disrepair. Restoration works were later carried out. As a non-working mosque, all visitors can take a peek inside. It is also called Boujaafar Mosque, and the word Boujaafar refers to the Spanish official who was in charge of building the mosque and who had an unusually big mustache.
The team of Chefchaouen Adventures will make your experience with us one of the best in Morocco
This activity ends back at the meeting point.
Tangier is a vibrant port city in northern Morocco, where African and European influences blend seamlessly. Known for its rich history, stunning Mediterranean coastline, and unique cultural heritage, it offers a captivating mix of old-world charm and modern allure.
Housed in the former sultan's palace, this museum offers a glimpse into Tangier's rich history and cultural heritage.
A legendary cave with a unique natural formation that resembles the map of Africa, linked to the myth of Hercules.
A bustling square at the entrance to the medina, serving as a hub for locals and tourists alike.
A popular beach for swimming, sunbathing, and water sports, offering beautiful views of the Strait of Gibraltar.
A slow-cooked savory stew made with meat, vegetables, and spices, traditionally cooked in a ceramic pot called a tangine.
Steamed semolina grains served with vegetables and meat, a staple of Moroccan cuisine.
A hearty soup made with lentils, chickpeas, tomatoes, and spices, often served during Ramadan.
A flaky, layered pancake or flatbread, often served with honey or jam.
Spring and fall offer pleasant weather with mild temperatures and fewer tourists, making it ideal for exploring the city and its attractions.
Moroccan Dirham (MAD)
GMT+1 (UTC+1)
220VV, 50HzHz
Tangier is generally safe for tourists, but petty crime and scams can occur, especially in crowded areas. Be aware of your surroundings and take precautions to protect your belongings.
Tangier Ville Station
Tangier Bus Station
Affordable and convenient, with routes covering major attractions and neighborhoods.
Available • Apps: Careem, Heetch
Car, Bike, Scooter
A group of small islands with unique flora and fauna, offering opportunities for birdwatching and nature walks.
A charming coastal town known for its well-preserved medina, colorful buildings, and vibrant arts scene.
A picturesque mountain town known for its blue-washed buildings, narrow streets, and stunning natural surroundings.
Price varies by option