Morocco
Atlas Mule Train
Adventure travel specially designed for younger children (two to around nine). This trip takes in the delights of Marrakech where you'll be able to explore the colourful bazaar and main square with its snake-charmers, musicians, fire-eater and jugglers. Our hotel has a pool where the kids can cool off after their adventures in the souk. Then, when we reach the mountains, your children can ride mules while you walk alongside, discovering Berber villages and dramatic mountains. The tour is rounded off with a few days on the coast at Essaouira - an old pirates lair with a wonderful old port, complete with ramparts, old cannons and a lively bazaar. For full details see our Atlas Mule Train Itinerary.
High Atlas Adventure
Aimed at children from seven up to around 16, this journey also visits the bazaars and alleyways of old Marrakech as well as the mountains. There's a little more walking than on our Atlas Mule train trip with the challenge of walking over a high pass with amazing views. This trip fits perfectly into the Half Term break and if you want to extend with a visit to the coast you can take our Essaouira extension. For full details see our High Atlas Adventure Itinerary.
A Walk in the Western Atlas
This remote area is on the southern side of the Atlas, close to Taroudant. Again, this trip suits families that wish to travel during Half Term break but you can add our Essaouira Extension if you want to. For full details see our A Walk in the Western Atlas Itinerary
We have a staff trip report for this holiday
Kasbahs & Camels
This trip is designed for families who want to see more of Morocco with very little walking involved. You'll start in Marrakech and then drive over a spectacular mountain road across the Tizi n'Test. As well as exploring kasbahs in the Atlas, you'll also visit a remote village and discover the typical Moroccan atmosphere of the old city of Taroudant. Finally you'll travel to the coast for a relaxing few days at Essaouira. For full details see our Kasbahs & Camels Itinerary
|