A Morocco trekking holiday is a 3–7 day multi-day trek package — Toubkal, Azzaden, M'Goun or Siroua — fully guided and supported, from €245 to €550 per person plus Marrakech accommodation and flights.
If a hiking holiday is about combining trekking with sightseeing, a trekking holiday is about the trek itself — a multi-day journey through the mountains, sleeping in refuges and guesthouses, fully supported by a guide, cook and mule team. This guide covers the packages, the durations and the luxury options.
The 3-day Mount Toubkal trek is the classic short trekking holiday — an acclimatisation day at the refuge, a pre-dawn summit push and a descent back to Marrakech. It fits into a long weekend or the middle of a wider Morocco trip. From €340 per person all-inclusive.
Luxury trekking pairs genuine wilderness with refined comfort — private guides, premium guesthouses and luxury desert camps with en-suite bathrooms and fine dining. Popular combinations: a private Toubkal trek followed by a luxury Agafay or Merzouga desert camp. Pricing is shown on each tour page.
3 days for the classic Toubkal trek, 4–5 days for the Azzaden Circuit or Siroua, or 5–7 days for M'Goun or Saghro. A week is the sweet spot for most travellers.
For a first trekking holiday, the 3-day Toubkal. For a fuller experience, the 4-day Azzaden–Toubkal Circuit. For solitude, the 5-day Siroua. See the best treks guide.
From €245 (2-day Toubkal) to €550 (week-long Saghro) per person for the trek, plus Marrakech accommodation and flights. Pricing is transparent on each tour page.
Licensed guide, cook on longer treks, mule team, accommodation, all meals, water and private transfers. Not included: insurance, drinks, gear rental and tips.
April–May and September–October for most treks. Summer suits the highest summits. Saghro is best October–April. Winter closes high passes but opens winter Toubkal ascents.
Yes. Every trek can run as a private departure on your dates, and we design bespoke itineraries combining treks and desert. Use the custom itinerary request form.
Good cardiovascular fitness — able to walk uphill for several hours — and ideally recent hill-walking experience. The 3-day Toubkal is gentler than the 2-day for first-timers.
Yes, on cultural routes like Aït Bougmez and lower Azzaden with children 8+. High summits like Toubkal are not for young children.