Regions of Morocco
Explore Morocco's diverse regions, from the Sahara Desert to the Atlas Mountains and Atlantic coast.
2 common.citiesNorthern Morocco
Where the Mediterranean meets the Atlantic, northern Morocco encompasses the cosmopolitan port of Tangier, the blue-painted mountain town of Chefchaouen, the rugged Rif Mountains, and a Mediterranean coastline rich with history, beaches, and cultural crossroads.
Atlas Mountains
North Africa's highest mountain range stretches across Morocco from the Atlantic coast to the Algerian border, offering snow-capped peaks, terraced Berber villages, dramatic gorges, alpine meadows, and the summit of Toubkal — at 4,167 meters, the highest point in North Africa.
2 common.citiesSahara & South
Beyond the Atlas Mountains lies Morocco's dramatic desert south — a landscape of vast sand dunes, ancient kasbahs, palm-lined river valleys, and film-set scenery that stretches to the edge of the Sahara, offering camel treks, stargazing, and some of the most cinematic landscapes on earth.
2 common.citiesAtlantic Coast
Morocco's Atlantic seaboard stretches over 2,500 kilometers, offering a diverse coastline of surf towns, historic ports, modern beach resorts, and the windswept charm of Essaouira — complemented by Casablanca's urban energy and some of the best seafood in North Africa.
4 common.citiesImperial Cities
Morocco's four historic capitals — Marrakech, Fes, Meknes, and Rabat — each served as the seat of a different dynasty, and together they represent the full sweep of Moroccan civilization from medieval medinas and Islamic scholarship to royal palaces and modern governance.