Chaque coin du Maroc

Industrial satellite and transport junction south of Casablanca on the A7.

Morocco's economic capital and largest city, home to Mohammed V International Airport (CMN). A vibrant Atlantic metropolis blending Art Deco architecture, the iconic Hassan II Mosque and a modern waterfront corniche.

The Portuguese Atlantic port with its UNESCO-listed cistern and sea ramparts.

Chaouia plain hub on the A7 motorway between Casablanca and Marrakech.

Atlantic coast city on the Sebou estuary, midway between Rabat and the north.

Morocco's political capital on the Atlantic coast, where the medieval Kasbah of the Udayas overlooks the Bouregreg River. A quieter alternative to Casablanca with tree-lined avenues, the iconic Hassan Tower and the Mohammed V Mausoleum.

A windswept Atlantic fortress town with UNESCO-listed ramparts, a vibrant fishing port and Morocco's best kitesurfing beaches. Essaouira's relaxed Gnawa music scene, art galleries and argan cooperatives offer a slower pace than Marrakech, just 2.5 hours away.

The Red City and Morocco's busiest tourism hub. From the electric Jemaa el-Fna square and labyrinthine souks to the serene Majorelle Garden, Marrakech is the gateway to the High Atlas mountains and Morocco's Saharan south.

Morocco's ceramic capital and Atlantic fishing port with a Portuguese sea fortress.

Cedar forests and Barbary macaques in the Middle Atlas, a short drive from Ifrane.

Morocco's spiritual capital and oldest imperial city, home to the UNESCO-listed Fes el-Bali — the world's largest car-free urban zone. Over 9,000 alleyways wind past medieval madrasas, tanneries and artisan workshops unchanged for centuries.

The alpine 'Switzerland of Morocco' in the cedar-forested Middle Atlas.

The 17th-century imperial city of Moulay Ismail, beside Roman Volubilis.

Mountain pass city in the gap between the Rif and Middle Atlas ranges.

Riffian bay resort and Al Hoceima National Park gateway on the Mediterranean.

The famous blue-washed mountain town nestled in the Rif. Chefchaouen's photogenic alleys, mountain hikes, local goat cheese and artisan weavings make it one of Morocco's most distinctive and Instagrammed destinations.

Atlantic port city near ancient Lixus and the white beaches of the northern coast.

The gateway between Africa and Europe, perched on the Strait of Gibraltar where the Atlantic meets the Mediterranean. A cosmopolitan port city with a storied literary history, the walled medina of the kasbah and panoramic views to Spain.

UNESCO-listed Andalusian medina and the white dove of the Rif, a short drive from Tangier.

Morocco's premier beach resort on the Atlantic Souss coast, rebuilt after the 1960 earthquake with a modern seafront promenade. Year-round sunshine, a long golden sand beach, a busy marina and easy access to the Anti-Atlas and Paradise Valley.

Famous surf village on the Atlantic coast just north of Agadir.

Mini-Marrakech of the Souss — red ramparts, souks and olive groves beneath the High Atlas.

Silver jewellery capital of the Anti-Atlas, gateway to the beaches of Mirleft and Legzira.

The UNESCO-listed earthen ksar, Morocco's most filmed fortified village.

Gateway to the Ziz Valley gorges and the Sahara, a former French Foreign Legion outpost.

The desert village at the foot of Erg Chebbi's 150m Saharan dunes.

Apple town between the Middle and High Atlas, a natural halt on the Fes–Errachidia road.

The 'Hollywood of Africa', where Atlas Studios has hosted productions from Lawrence of Arabia to Game of Thrones. A staging town for Sahara Desert excursions, the Dadès and Todra gorges, and the scenic Route of a Thousand Kasbahs.

Gateway to the Todra Gorge, a green oasis town at the foot of the High Atlas.

Draa Valley oasis and desert gateway — '52 days to Timbuktu' as the famous sign says.

Riffian port city on the Marchica lagoon, facing the Spanish enclave of Melilla.

Eastern gateway city on the Angad plain, close to the Algerian border.

Atlas foothills agricultural hub at the foot of Jbel Tassemit, gateway to the Ouzoud falls.

Gateway to the Sahara, famous for its camel market and the start of the deep south.

Kite-surfing paradise on a lagoon peninsula in the Western Sahara, 1,600 km south of Casablanca.