Drive to Fes by Highway via Volubilis & Meknes: Volubilis ranks among the best-preserved Roman towns in North Africa. Volubilis was once the home of Cleopatra’s daughter who eventually married the Berber King Juba II. Continue to Meknes: It is often used as movie backdrops by film producers from all over the world. This monumental gateway separates the central square of the Medina, Place el Hedim, from Moulay Ismail’s vast enclosed imperial city. It has come to symbolize Meknes: It is reproduced in countless books, articles, postcards, and posters.

Lunch & Wine Experience: The wine tasting tour at Château Roslane is the perfect tour to discover the region of Meknes as well as one of the most beautiful wine estates in Morocco. Located not far from the city of Fez, Château Roslane is a winery located in the region of Meknes. It is the first winery in North Africa to be classified as a “Château”

Continuation to Fes the oldest of the imperial cities,

Fes is arguably the symbolic heart of Morocco. Founded shortly after the Arab swept across North Africa and Spain, it quickly became the religious and cultural center of Morocco. Even on those periods when it was not the official capital of the whole country, Fez could not be ignored and never ceased to be consider the northern capital. The Medina of Fez el-Bali (Old Fez) is the largest living medieval cities in the world and the most interesting in Morocco.

Check in and Overnight at Fes Marriott Hotel Jnan Palace. 

Immerse yourself in stylish luxury, Fes Marriott Hotel Jnan Palace is a welcoming respite for discerning travelers. Unpack your bags in elegantly appointed accommodations enhanced by refined design elements and bathed in natural light.

Day #3 Full Day City Tour of Fes

Breakfast at the hotel

• Qarawiyin Mosque/Medersa: the oldest university of the world founded In 859 by Fatima Fihriya (a noble woman from an intellectual family of Fes).
• The Mellah: The old Jewish quarters. There are few Jews left, but a legacy of jewelers’, brocade, balconies, small windows with their tracery of iron grille work, and an air of business gives the quarter something of its old distinctive atmosphere. 
• Home of Maimonides, who lived in the city from 1159-1165. Maimonides emigrated to escape forced conversion. In the face of a declining population, the Jewish community of Fes is working hard to maintain its community spirit and preserve its heritage and traditions. The community center, Centre Communautaire "Maimonides," is one of the most well organized in Morocco, with a kosher restaurant and modern synagogue on the premises
• The Aben Danan Synagogue: This place of worship, integrated towards the end of the 17th century, was the property of a family of rabbis, the Abendanan, whose Fassi lineage dates to the end of the 14th century. This synagogue is one of the jewels of Moroccan Jewish culture and one of the most important synagogues in North Africa. Listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Aben Danan Synagogue was recently renovated. It has been open to visitors since 2013 as a synagogue-museum.
• The Jewish Cemetery: The nearby cemetery contains the tombs of more Jewish saints than any other cemetery in Morocco. One of the more important saints is Solica, who was killed for refusing to convert to Islam.
• Nejjarine Museum: Museum of wood arts and crafts, a former place of trade strengthened in 1711 under the reign of Sultan Moulay Ismail, and now listed on the UNESCO World Heritage List, this museum has been magnificently restored to house sublime pieces of wood such as objects of daily life, carpentry tools, musical instruments, weapons as well as objects of worship such as rosaries.
• Bab Semmarine: Restored in 1924, you pass through the glittering displays of the jewelers’ souk. The Bab Smarine used to separate the mellah from the Muslim quarters, and before that marked the southern entrance of the city.
• Bab Boujloud: The Bab Boujloud is the main point of entry to Fez-el-Bali. For 500 years, this area was a wasteland, caught between the cities of Fez Jdid and Fez-el-Bali, until the Sultan Moulay Hassan into the three garden of Dar Batha, Boujloud and Dar Beida, developed it in the 19th century
• Chouara Tannery is one of the three tanneries in the city of Fez, Morocco. Built in the 11th century, it is the largest tannery in the city. It is located in the Fes el Bali. Since the inception of the city, the tanning industry has been continually operating in the same fashion as it did in the early centuries.
• Souks of Fes: Set within the high walls of the city's historic medina, stepping into the souks of Fes is like stepping back in time to medieval times. The narrow streets twist and turn like a maze, with shops and boutiques lining the tangle of alleys. Covering one of the largest car-free zones in the world, the cacophony of sounds, the mixture of unknown aromas, the rich colors and the overwhelming crowd of people certainly stimulate the senses. It's normal for new visitors to feel rather overwhelmed! The medina of Fes is a city-workshop, a lot of craftsmen work wood, leather, metal on site and sell either directly to you or most often indirectly via merchants. Do not miss your chance to observe them doing it is often admirable dexterity.

Day #4 Drive to Casablanca

Breakfast at the hotel

Drive to Casablanca by highway

In a century and a half, Casablanca has grown from a small village of a few thousand inhabitants to a city of nearly four million, and has become a large industrial and commercial center more open to the Western way of life than other cities of Morocco.

The very name of Casablanca evokes love. Stroll through the medina and the Old Town, where a scent of nostalgia floats, in the footsteps of Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Arteries bordered by palm trees, large business buildings and the Atlantic that opens up to the world: Casablanca is the economic heart of Morocco, a bustling metropolis constantly on the alert. Modern infrastructures mingle with charming neighborhoods, between Arab-Muslim heritage and the legacy of the colonial period. Discover all its nuances: stroll through the medina, one of the latest in Morocco, cross the center and its art-deco buildings