Best Day trip from Fes to Chefchaouen

OVERVIEW OF: MOST POPULAR 1 DAY TRIP FROM FES CHEFCHAOUEN

The most popular day trip from Fes to Chefchaouen allows you to experience the top attractions close to Morocco’s second-largest city (after Casablanca). One of the best things about Fes, Morocco, is that it is a great place to stay while you explore most Morocco travel destinations.

Taking in the breathtaking vistas of the Rif Mountains and spending some time in the charming city of Chefchaouen is one popular Fes day trip. Chefchaouen is a city in northwest Morocco constructed at 600 meters above sea level on the Rif Mountain range. Chaouen means “the horns” in Amazigh language, referring to the rocky peaks that dominate and surround the city. The province boasts considerable and diverse tourism potentialities, including historical sites, the major focus of interest of this journey being: the beautiful blue and white streets, the 15^th-century mosque, the plaza outa lahmam, the museum, and the Portuguese Kasbah.

HIGHLIGHTS OF: MOST POPULAR DAY TRIP FROM FES TO CHEFCHAOUEN

ITINERARY OF: MOST POPULAR DAY TRIP FROM FES TO CHEFCHAOUEN

After picking you up from your Fez hotel or riad at 8:00 in the morning, you'll go on a day excursion to the lovely city of Chefchaouen in the Rif Mountains. We'll go via the Rif Mountains and the Dam Acha had. Then we stop to enjoy the scenery, breathe in the fresh air, and take pictures that will last a lifetime. Arrive in Chefchaouen, stop at the top of the mountain to take in the view, and take photos to remember. Drive to the small water port of RASS EL MA to have fun. Time to explore the area on your own. We will stay for four hours in order to capture the maximum amount of time for relaxation. During this time, we will take in the fresh air, and natural landscape, watch locals pass by, stroll along nearby green hillsides, and visit the main square, Plaza Uta El- Hammam, where the magnificent Grand Mosque is located. This Mosque and its neighboring structures were built by Jewish refugees who, together with Muslims, fled Spanish oppression to Chefchaouen. Then we returned to Fez.