Every corner of Morocco

Souks, gardens and the nightly theatre of Jemaa el-Fna.

The largest living medieval medina in the world.

The blue city, made for slow mornings and long lenses.

Art-deco boulevards and the vast Hassan II Mosque.

Andalusian gardens and a blue-and-white kasbah.

Monumental gates and granaries of Moulay Ismail.

Where two seas and two continents meet.

The great dunes and the deepest silence in Morocco.

Mustapha's home, and the old road toward Timbuktu.

A UNESCO ksar of earth that glows at first light.

The desert film capital and doorway to the south.

Rose-red gorges and kasbahs at every bend.

Canyon walls three hundred metres tall over cold water.

Amazigh villages under the highest peak in North Africa.

Mosaic floors and columns of the southern edge of Rome.

Ramparts, trade winds and fish grilled on the quay.

A laid-back surf village of point breaks and argan hills.

A wide crescent beach and Morocco's sunniest coast.

A desert peninsula between the dunes and the ocean.

The wilder erg — forty kilometres of dunes, reached only by 4x4.

The village where the tarmac ends and the Sahara begins.

The gateway to the Draa — kasbahs and a million palms below Jbel Kissane.

A vast palm oasis hiding Kasbah Amridil and a slower Morocco.

Rose hedges, pink harvests in May, and the gorges of the M'Goun.

A palm canyon of natural rock pools an hour from the surf.

A white-and-blue medina of murals and ramparts on the Atlantic.

Waterfalls, God's Bridge and cedar country above Chefchaouen.

The quieter surf village next door to Taghazout — banana groves and beginner breaks.

A sleepy fishing port with one of the longest right-hand waves in Africa.

A red rock arch on the sand, and a faded Spanish Art Deco port town beside it.

A clifftop coastal town of quiet beaches and long, unhurried stays.

A Portuguese walled city on the Atlantic, best known for its haunting cistern.

A calm lagoon of oyster farms and flamingos between Casablanca and Essaouira.

The white dove of the north — a UNESCO medina with deep Andalusian roots.

The holy hilltop town beside Volubilis, and Morocco's most important pilgrimage site.

Alpine chalets, cedar forests and genuine snow — the "Switzerland of Morocco."

A turquoise reservoir and the terraced "Happy Valley" beneath the Mgoun massif.

Morocco's grandest waterfalls — 110 metres through olive groves, with wild macaques on the trails.

Pink granite peaks, painted rocks and almond blossom in the quiet Anti-Atlas.

Morocco's quieter Mediterranean coast, with a national park of cliffs and coves.