5 cruises found
A cruise to Morocco offers an introduction to the country through its port cities, where the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, medinas and major historic routes converge.
In a single port call, you can go from Casablanca's waterfront to Hassan II Mosque, from Tangier's white alleyways to views of the strait, or from Agadir's beaches to the souks and gardens of Marrakech.
The destination combines culture, craftsmanship, cuisine, architecture, Atlantic light and inland excursions, with a distinct atmosphere at each port.
Your search criteria:
Morocco
Itinerary : Brisbane, Airlie Beach, Casablanca, Willis Island, Brisbane
5 other departures
Carnival Luminosa
7 d
Inside Stateroom
Brisbane
03/14/2027
from
$ 657
Other departures:
15-24 Jan 2027
11 Dec 2027
09-30 Jan 2028
Itinerary : Southampton, Ferrol, Agadir, Casablanca, Tangier, Cadiz, Southampton
Queen Anne
12 d
Inside Stateroom
Southampton
04/21/2027
from
$ 2,390
Itinerary : Southampton, Madeira, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Lanzarote, Agadir, Casablanca, Tangier, Lisbon, Southampton
Queen Victoria
17 d
Inside Stateroom
Southampton
11/11/2026
from
$ 3,005
Itinerary : Lisbon, Portimao, Tangier, Fuerteventura, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, San Sebastian de la Gomera, Gran Canaria, Arrecife, Agadir, Casablanca, Cadiz, Lisbon
Azamara Onward
16 d
Inside Stateroom
Lisbon
01/22/2027
from
$ 4,861
Itinerary : Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Tangier, Barcelona
Costa Smeralda
5 d
Inside Stateroom
Santa Cruz de Tenerife
04/03/2027
from
$ 240
Hassan II Mosque
Habous district
Rabat
Habous district
Rabat
Hassan II Mosque
Rabat
Hassan II Mosque
Habous district
Tangier Medina
Kasbah
Cape Spartel
Kasbah
Cape Spartel
Tangier Medina
Cape Spartel
Tangier Medina
Kasbah
Agadir Beach
Souk El Had
Taroudant
Souk El Had
Taroudant
Agadir Beach
Taroudant
Agadir Beach
Souk El Had
Essaouira
Safi
Skala de la Kasbah
Safi
Skala de la Kasbah
Essaouira
Skala de la Kasbah
Essaouira
Safi
Weather & swimming
Mild, bright weather that is ideal for sightseeing. Temperatures are comfortable, cities are easy to explore and excursions to Rabat, Taroudant and Essaouira are especially pleasant.
Expert advice
This is one of the best times for a first cruise in Morocco, especially if you want to prioritize sightseeing, souks and walks through the cities.
Weather & swimming
Hot and better suited to beach activities, with sometimes intense heat inland. Coastal cities benefit from sea breezes, but long excursions into the interior can be tiring.
Expert advice
Best if you want a beach-oriented atmosphere or a stroll along the Atlantic waterfront. For Marrakech, Taroudant and Rabat, plan visits early and keep a flexible pace.
Weather & swimming
An excellent balance of warmth, light and comfort. The sea remains pleasant, cities are easier to explore and crowds are often more moderate.
Expert advice
An excellent time to combine Casablanca, Tangier, Agadir and Essaouira in pleasant conditions, without the peak heat.
Weather & swimming
Quieter, more changeable and often pleasant on the coast. Temperatures generally remain mild in ports, but the days are shorter and the weather can shift.
Expert advice
A good option for a cultural cruise or an Atlantic and Canary Islands itinerary. Swimming is less of a focus, but city sightseeing remains appealing.
| Season | Weather & swimming | Expert advice |
|---|---|---|
March–May (spring) | Mild, bright weather that is ideal for sightseeing. Temperatures are comfortable, cities are easy to explore and excursions to Rabat, Taroudant and Essaouira are especially pleasant. | This is one of the best times for a first cruise in Morocco, especially if you want to prioritize sightseeing, souks and walks through the cities. |
June–August (summer) Hot and better suited to beach activities, with sometimes intense heat inland. Coastal cities benefit from sea breezes, but long excursions into the interior can be tiring. Best if you want a beach-oriented atmosphere or a stroll along the Atlantic waterfront. For Marrakech, Taroudant and Rabat, plan visits early and keep a flexible pace. | ||
September–November (fall) | An excellent balance of warmth, light and comfort. The sea remains pleasant, cities are easier to explore and crowds are often more moderate. | An excellent time to combine Casablanca, Tangier, Agadir and Essaouira in pleasant conditions, without the peak heat. |
December–February (mild winter) | Quieter, more changeable and often pleasant on the coast. Temperatures generally remain mild in ports, but the days are shorter and the weather can shift. | A good option for a cultural cruise or an Atlantic and Canary Islands itinerary. Swimming is less of a focus, but city sightseeing remains appealing. |
Cruising in Morocco reveals striking contrasts: Atlantic cities, medinas, religious monuments, fishing ports, beaches and excursions to historic capitals or the interior.
In Casablanca
Hassan II Mosque, the waterfront and the Art Deco districts showcase Morocco's urban, monumental side.
In Tangier
The medina, the kasbah and views of the strait highlight the city's unique position between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
In Rabat
Hassan Tower, the Mohammed V Mausoleum and the Oudayas add a more official and historic character.
In Casablanca
Hassan II Mosque, the waterfront and the Art Deco districts showcase Morocco's urban, monumental side.
In Tangier
The medina, the kasbah and views of the strait highlight the city's unique position between the Atlantic and the Mediterranean.
In Rabat
Hassan Tower, the Mohammed V Mausoleum and the Oudayas add a more official and historic character.
In Agadir
Souk El Had offers a glimpse of everyday city life through its spices, fruit, fabrics and household goods.
In Safi
The pottery workshops showcase expertise deeply rooted in the city's identity.
In Casablanca
The Habous district offers a gentler shopping experience, with stores, pastry shops and handcrafted goods.
In Agadir
Souk El Had offers a glimpse of everyday city life through its spices, fruit, fabrics and household goods.
In Safi
The pottery workshops showcase expertise deeply rooted in the city's identity.
In Casablanca
The Habous district offers a gentler shopping experience, with stores, pastry shops and handcrafted goods.
From Hassan II Mosque
The oceanfront facade and minaret create one of Casablanca's most striking sights.
From Tangier's kasbah
Views of the bay, harbor and strait form an inviting panorama.
From Essaouira's Skala
The ramparts, waves and boats create a highly photogenic Atlantic setting.
From Hassan II Mosque
The oceanfront facade and minaret create one of Casablanca's most striking sights.
From Tangier's kasbah
Views of the bay, harbor and strait form an inviting panorama.
From Essaouira's Skala
The ramparts, waves and boats create a highly photogenic Atlantic setting.
In Agadir
The long beach and promenade create a simple, bright and easygoing port call.
In Essaouira
The fishing port, ramparts and sea breeze create an atmosphere very different from that of the major cities.
At Cape Spartel
The meeting of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean offers a refreshing scenic escape from Tangier.
In Agadir
The long beach and promenade create a simple, bright and easygoing port call.
In Essaouira
The fishing port, ramparts and sea breeze create an atmosphere very different from that of the major cities.
At Cape Spartel
The meeting of the Atlantic and the Mediterranean offers a refreshing scenic escape from Tangier.
See Casablanca from Hassan II Mosque and the waterfront
Casablanca often surprises travelers with its scale and direct connection to the ocean. Hassan II Mosque is the highlight of the port call, and the waterfront lets you continue exploring in an open-air setting with Atlantic views, cafes and shoreline scenery.
Discover Tangier through the medina and kasbah
Tangier appeals to travelers with its crossroads atmosphere between Africa, Europe, the Atlantic and the Mediterranean. Visitors enjoy climbing to the kasbah, exploring the white alleyways, pausing at a historic cafe and looking out over the strait from above.
Pair Agadir with a souk or an excursion to Taroudant
Agadir is often appreciated for its easygoing appeal: a beach, promenade, marina and more relaxed pace. Travelers especially remember the colorful moments in the lanes of Souk El Had or along the road to Taroudant, amid ocher ramparts and the atmosphere of the Souss.
Stop for local treats in Casablanca's Habous district
The Habous district offers a quieter interlude away from Casablanca's main thoroughfares. Travelers enjoy its arcades, bookstores, small shops and pastry stores, perfect for trying gazelle horn cookies or mint tea without leaving the city.
Take time for coffee in the hills above Tangier
In Tangier, some of the best moments require no busy schedule. From the hills around the kasbah and the city's historic cafes, travelers enjoy taking in the bay, ferries and strait while watching city life at a slower pace.
Seek out the pottery workshops in the hills of Safi
In Safi, craftsmanship adds real value to the port call. Travelers enjoy seeing potters at work, kilns and hand-painted pieces whose colors reveal a less familiar side of the Moroccan coast.
There are plenty of sites to visit and monuments not to be missed in Morocco, and you'll need to make several trips to see them all. If you don't know where to begin your discovery of Morocco, start with the medina of Fez, a veritable maze where surprises await you at every turn. As you wander through the narrow streets, you'll come across hidden souks where the magic of the Orient is omnipresent. Continue on to Volubilis, witness to the ancient Roman occupation. With its triumphal arch, Roman wine press and numerous mosaics, this ancient city perpetuates memories of the Romans through the ages. From here, take the road to Moulay Idriss, a holy city nestled between two hills that you'll recognize from afar by its whitewashed houses.
In Morocco, art is expressed in many ways. In Marrakech, the street show that takes place day and night in the main square of Djemma el-Fna is a real feast for the eyes. If you're in the square during the day, you'll find acrobats, snake charmers and fortune-tellers bewitching tourists. In the evening, street musicians take over the square to keep you dancing into the night. And if you're feeling a bit peckish, don't worry: there are plenty of street food stalls in Djemaa el-Fna, where you can sample Moroccan specialties. In the medina of Asilah, the walls become life-size paintings. Every year in July, Moroccan and foreign artists gather in this old town to adorn its walls with colorful paintings. All these works are magnificent, but the most beautiful and above all the most imposing are undoubtedly those near the Sidi Mansour belvedere and the El-Khamra tower.
Morocco is also a vast playground for budding adventurers. If you love climbing, take the High Atlas by storm. As you climb, you'll come across peaceful villages like Aroumd, where you can take a break while sipping mint tea. Crossing the Sahara Desert on camelback is another adventure you can only experience in Morocco. When the last glimmers of the setting sun are reflected in the golden-pink sands of Erg Chebbi, the spectacle before your eyes is one of rare beauty, and you'll forget how hard it was to keep your balance on the camel.
But what would a trip to Morocco be without enjoying the sea on Agadir's beaches? For surf enthusiasts, Morocco is a dream destination. On the country's Atlantic coast, the most beautiful waves come ashore on the beaches of Taghazout, challenging holidaymakers eager to tame them.
Morocco opens its doors to holidaymakers all year round, but the best seasons to visit are undoubtedly spring (April to May) and autumn (September to October). You'll enjoy plenty of sunshine and can take full advantage of the tourist sites. If you're coming to Morocco just to enjoy its fine sandy beaches, then summer is perfect. The water will be ideally heated and the sunshine at its best. Inland, however, summer heat can sometimes cut short your nature walks.
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