Volubilis was the Roman Empire’s southwestern corner, and enough of it survives — a basilica, a triumphal arch, and mosaic floors left open to the sky in the houses they were made for — to make the scale of it legible.
Moulay Idriss, ten minutes away, is built across two hills around the tomb of the man who founded the first Moroccan dynasty. It was closed to non-Muslims until 1912 and to non-Muslim overnight guests until 2005; the shrine itself remains closed, but the town and its views are not.
We finish in Meknes at Bab Mansour, the gate of the sultan who made this his capital for fifty-five years, and at the vast granaries and stables he built to supply it.
Exactly as described
Booked three things through Atlas Nomad in a week and every pickup was on time. The driver on the Agafay trip went out of his way to find us a quieter spot for the sunset.
Worth the early start
A long day but the guide paced it well and never rushed us. Being able to pay the balance on the day made booking from home much easier.
Très bien organisé
Organisation impeccable et guide passionnant. Le déjeuner n était pas inclus, ce qui est clairement indiqué, mais prévoyez des espèces.
Nine thousand lanes, no cars, and a guide who grew up in them — the tanneries, the world's oldest university, and where to actually eat.
Cancelación gratuita
All four capitals in five days, with a licensed historian in each medina and the Roman ruins of Volubilis on the way.
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