A few suggestions to get the holiday planning process started
The cosy atmosphere of your riad, select accommodation in the heart of the medina (old town)
3 days, from £1,045 to £1,520
Laugh as a snake charmer wraps a snake around Dad in the medina
11 days, from £1,250 to £1,990
Experience Morocco in two parts, the hustle and bustle of Marrakech and then the silence of the desert
6 days, from £1,290 to £1,785
Get lost among the ochre-coloured streets of Marrakech's medinas
9 days, from £1,365 to £2,175
In northern Morocco, combine cultural richness with the beauty of the Rif and coastal landscapes
8 days, from £1,670 to £2,665
Atlas Mountains, Berber villages and the Atlantic coast: travelling through Morocco with your family
8 days, from £1,950 to £3,110
Experience a private riad in a royal palace close to Marrakech's medina
4 days, from £2,010 to £2,770
Explore the medina on a private, family-friendly tour
6 days, from £2,070 to £3,300
Tour Marrakech’s historic medina on bicycles
9 days, from £2,100 to £3,000
Discover different ways to explore Morocco
Practical advice and inspiration to help you prepare for your holiday
Practical guide
Travel Advice & Information
The obvious starting point for a family holiday to Morocco should be Marrakech, a city so downright exotic that it already knocks the socks off grown-ups so imagine the impact on a wide-eyed little one. All the stuff that appeals to the parents - the souqs, the acrobats and soothsayers in Djemaa el-Fna Square - will go down a storm with the children, but we can also up the ante further still with specially designed cooking classes and camel rides.
The Atlas Mountains, the classic combo with Marrakech, are another family-friendly destination where families can trek in the foothills with the children hitching a lift on a mule when their feet start to tire. A visit to a local Berber village can also be included for a fascinating insight into another way of life.
The family can then head to Essaouira for some coastal shenanigans. The beach can be quite wild and windswept but that will presumably only remind the children of home, and other activities on offer - particularly for teens - include surfing and kite surfing, and quad biking adventures.
That combination would make for a pretty perfect family holiday, but there's more. To ensure complete sensory overload you could take the children to the edges of the vast Sahara Desert, where you and they can stay in a traditional Berber encampment surrounded by dunes and enjoy camel rides and desert walks. We think this might just trump their friends' half term holiday reminisces.
Our team of destination experts will get to know you and your unique requirements for your holiday
We work with you to build an ultra-personalised holiday itinerary with your choice of accommodation, experiences and activities
All of our holidays include little extras designed to make a big difference to your trip, from fast-tracking you through airport check-in and security to our network of local Concierges
