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Honeymoon in Morocco
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Is Morocco a Recommendable Honeymoon Location?
Honeymoon in Morocco is unique party becouse Nobody wants to put off the joy of a wedding. Additionally, time has not been kind to recently engaged women. Wedding plans had to be scrapped, delaying the delight of being married. Everything needs to be reconsidered, reorganized, and rescheduled. We are waiting to spin new dreams.
Maybe you’re still seeking for a special and perfect location for your postponed honeymoon. Morocco is a honeymooner’s perfect ideal destination. It offers all possible honeymoon options within easy reach, including luxury and romance as well as relaxation and adventure.
Whatever you decide, you will have a once-in-a-lifetime vacation and an amazing experience. To assist you in organizing your special trip, we have put together a blog about Morocco honeymoons.
Where are the greatest places to go on a honeymoon in Morocco?
Except for the jungle, Morocco can provide all of these activities and leisure in any place. That includes the Atlantic and Mediterranean Oceans, mountains, Roman and Phoenician ruins, lakes, rivers, marinas, ports, Imperial cities, and the Sahara Desert. To assist you in deciding which location is best for you, we’ve put together some choices for a honeymoon in Morocco below.
1- Marrakech:
For instance, Marrakech offers a wide variety of spa hotels set in gorgeous gardens. The roses cover the majority of the year and fragrant with orange blossom in the spring. Along with offering unusual gardens and tiled palaces, it is also a bustling, exotic, oriental location where life never stops. The souks and their magnificent Moroccan handicrafts add to the excitement of this location.
The Anima Garden, designed and developed over 10 years by Andre Heller. Also, the breathtaking le Jardin Secret, based on the art of the true Islamic Paradise garden, are among the gardens. Le Jardin Majorelle, once owned by Yves St Laurent, a frequent visitor to Marrakesh, and who now has a museum in his name in the “red city,” are among the gardens. Its central water channels are fed directly from the snows of the High Atlas mountains.
The souks are an adventure in and of themselves. You will meander (and frequently get lost) through the narrow alleys and lanes. It is where the small shops tempt you with their offerings of carpets and rugs, silverware, local attire and babouches (the famous Moroccan slippers in leather or suede and prettily decorated), cactus silk scarves and pouffes, leather bags, leather pouffes, jackets and belts, metal lamps from enormous to small, pottery bowls,
2- Chefchaoeun:
Chefchaouen, known as the “blue city,” is in the north of Morocco. It is known by its blue-painted houses, doors, and window frames. The majority of the medina’s main streets and staircases are also painted blue.
These stairways are all around the town, and the traffic blocks center of the old town. Little squares and rooftop cafes with views of the Rif mountains to the north can be found. It’s a great spot to unwind and observe folks.
3- Beach Resorts:
All along the Atlantic coast, from Tangier on the Mediterranean to the deep south, there are beach resorts and hotels. They are both basic and opulent. Many of them provide swimming pools, sand beaches, kiteboarding, and surfing.
Many of these beaches provide opportunities for horseback riding or camel rides along the soft sands. You may also enjoy swimming in the Atlantic Ocean while battling the tides.
There is a chance for fishing if you travel farther south. Because the Saharan dunes gradually drop themselves into the surf, turning the water an astonishingly pure turquoise. In fact, you can enjoy the abundance of fish to your heart’s content in any of these resorts.
4- The High Atlas Mountains:
In the High Atlas, you may experience the singularity of Berber settlements with adobe dwellings perched on steep sides and frequently scarcely discernible among the surrounding soil, where friendliness is unreal.
(With the exception of the indispensable mountain guide, of course) trekking for several days and climbing Mount Toubkal, the highest peak in North Africa, is a true getaway from others to be alone as a newlywed couple, with stunning expansive views and plenty of exercises to counteract the wedding cake.
They claim that on clear days, you can see the Sahara, which is around 400 kilometers away, from Toubkal’s summit.
5- The Sahara Desert:
The Jebel Bani mountain range which surrounds the Sahara Desert, and which stretches for kilometers along the Algerian border on one side , offers the most grandeur and beauty.
After taking a camel ride and sandboarding down the dunes, you may spend a romantic night in a luxury tent. There, you can lose yourself with your special someone in the quiet expanse of the dunes. An opportunity to spend many days trekking under the great sky with a local man leading his camels. Also, carrying your gear is available for the most daring and free-spirited.
The nights are spent in front of a sky filled with millions of stars. They are so numerous that they literally steal your breath away. Many constellations are easily visible. You will have the overpowering conviction that you could easily pick them out of the sky and place them on your lover’s bed. The Sahara is a place where the universe may capture your soul and keep it there for all time. It is an amazing experience of power, stillness, humility.
Where should one stay in Morocco?
The majority of your accommodations will be in a traditional riad. It will be furnished with renowned Marrakesh tadelakt in delicate tones with a light shine and impermeable. That will make it ideal for bathrooms, as well as the incomparable Moroccan tiles and lamps.
The rooms of these riads lie around a central courtyard. A pool, flowers, and bushes are sometimes found in the center, and small tables and chairs exist also there. Guests may unwind after a busy day in town. They can be challenging to find because they are sometimes tucked away in little alleyways.However, once you find them, they are oases of peace.
You find it hard to believe that you have just left Marrakesh’s chaotic world behind. These riads can be found in all of the country’s major cities. That includes Rabat, Meknes, Fes, and Tangiers, as well as being imitated as accommodations elsewhere. The ideal way to spend a Moroccan honeymoon night is with them.
How should I eat in Morocco?
Traveling to Morocco is a great way to experience this cuisine, since it is becoming more and more popular and well-known throughout the world. It is best to hunt for local restaurants to eat at in order to learn about these variants because there are a variety of distinct tajines with various local variations everywhere.
Along with tajines, there are fish dishes, different types of couscous, and “pastillas,” which are savory pastry typically prepared with pigeon but are sometimes made with chicken because it is more widely available. You must taste Moroccan salads and the well-known “harira” soup.
In several of the major cities, cooking classes are routinely provided. You might even enroll by choosing a riad from among the numerous that are available. Along with a huge selection of inexpensive fruit and vegetables, markets and small shops are stocked with dried fruits and nuts in profusion.
Traditional bread is excellent, and the selection of wholemeal loaves has rapidly increased. You should look for juice stands or small juice businesses where you can choose from a variety of combinations or make your own.
When is the best time to visit Morocco?
That is very flexible given the wide range of activities and places to stay. There will be a fresh experience waiting to be had in any month you choose. The finest months for a pleasant climate in the Berber mountains are May and June.
The best months to visit the desert are from March to May since the temperatures are just right during the day and not too hot at night to be uncomfortable. Pear, apple, quince, pomegranate, and Damascene rose blossoms are among the first to bloom, flooding the Rose Valley with their sweet fragrance. Warm to hot days are also available from September to mid-November.
Most people find the summer months to be unbearably hot. It is then preferable to travel to the seaside where it is typically cooler near the ocean but warm enough to kite and surf without having to worry about donning specific clothing to ward off the cold.
Other Things to do Honeymoon in Morocco :
You can hunt for fossils, travel to the south for the rock carvings of now mainly sub-Saharan creatures, visit the last areas of the Roman ruins of Volubilis, which is one of Morocco’s seven UNESCO World Heritage sites. The Phoenician and Roman ruins in the north at Lixus, outside Larache, visit the wall paintings in Asilah, an outdoor art exhibition renewed each summer.
Also, Tafrouate, a small southern Berber town surrounded by unique famous painted rocks. Attend one of the myriad of music festivals such as the Gnaoua Festival in Essaouira in June, the Sacred Music in Fes in June, the Mawazine in Rabat with musicians from across the globe in May.
Then there are the numerous art galleries and museums, the camel festival in Tan Tan in the beginning of December. Also, the date festival in Erfoud in October, the saffron festival in Talouine in November, the marriage festival in Imilchil in the Middle Atlas in the latter half of August, the rose festival in Klaat Mgouna at the end of April, and so on.
Two weeks to get a flavor of this unusual unexpected country. Many travelers conclude their journey overwhelmed by it all since distances in Morocco are bigger than an African map may lead you to believe. You will definitely come back one day to find more of these hidden gems. Until then, you can cherish your lovely recollections.
And what better way to bring all of these experiences to life than to ride in one of Desert 4×4 vehicles while being driven by local Berber and nomadic men. They may disclose many secrets and places you might otherwise miss.
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