Spain, Morocco & Portugal with Sailani Tours N Travels Ltd.

Spain, Morocco & Portugal

with

Sailani Tours N Travels Ltd.

Date of Journey: 11.10.2026

21 Nights / 22 Days

Tour Highlights

Barcelona – De La Sagrada Familia – Casa Mila – Ibiza – Park Guell – Formentra – Valencia – Almeria – Tabernas Desert – Nador – Fez – Volubilis – Meknes – Ifrane National Park – Azrou – Midelt – Merzounga – Ouarzazate – Marrakesh – Casablanca – Rabat – Tanger Med – Chefchaouen – Algeciras – Seville – Gibraltar – Albuferia – Benagil Caves – Lisbon – Porto – Duoro Valley – Salamanca – Madrid – Santiago Bernabeu stadium

Places visited

Spain: Spain is a captivating sovereign state located on the Iberian Peninsula in southwestern Europe, bordered by the Mediterranean Sea to the east and the Atlantic Ocean to the west. It is a nation defined by its immense geographical diversity, ranging from the snow-capped Pyrenees mountains to the sun-drenched coastal plains of Andalusia. Historically, Spain serves as a profound cultural crossroads where Roman, Visigothic, and Moorish influences have merged to create a unique and complex national identity. Tourists should visit to explore a wealth of UNESCO World Heritage sites, including breathtaking architectural masterpieces like Granada’s Alhambra and Barcelona’s Sagrada Família. The country offers an unparalleled sensory journey through its world-renowned culinary scene, where traditional tapas and regional wines reflect a deep-rooted passion for gastronomy. Furthermore, visitors are drawn to Spain’s vibrant festive spirit and rhythmic traditions, from the intense passion of Flamenco performances to the lively atmosphere of its historic plazas.

Morocco: Morocco is a North African kingdom offering a stunning duality of landscape, from the soaring peaks of the Atlas Mountains to the infinite, sand-swept expanse of the Sahara Desert. Positioned at the crossroads of Europe and Africa, the country is a cultural tapestry woven from Arab, Berber, and European influences, evident in its imperial cities and historic coastal ports. Its ancient cities, such as Fez and Marrakesh, are home to UNESCO-listed medinas, a vibrant maze of souks, historical architecture, and traditional life that has remained unchanged for centuries. Tourists should visit to immerse themselves in a profound sensory experience, exploring the bustling atmosphere of Jemaa el-Fnaa square and witnessing the colorful artistry of Moroccan ceramics and textiles. It offers an unparalleled journey through imperial history, allowing travelers to explore grand royal palaces, ancient Roman ruins like Volubilis, and powerful oceanfront landmarks like the Hassan II Mosque. The country provides adventurous travelers with diverse experiences, ranging from trekking in the rugged Atlas Mountains to traditional camel rides into the golden dunes of the Sahara. 

Portugal: Portugal is the westernmost nation of mainland Europe, characterized by its dramatic Atlantic coastline, historic river valleys, and deeply rooted maritime heritage. It is a country rich in history, globally known for initiating the Age of Discoveries in the 15th and 16th centuries, which connected Europe with Africa, Asia, and the Americas. The nation’s landscape ranges from the vibrant, hilly capital of Lisbon to the Port wine vineyards of the Douro Valley, offering a diverse array of experiences within its borders. Tourists should visit to explore a wealth of UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the Manueline masterpieces of Lisbon and the medieval architecture of Porto. It offers an unparalleled journey through imperial history, allowing travelers to walk in the footsteps of explorers and witness the cultural impact of its global empire. Furthermore, Portugal boasts a world-renowned culinary tradition, famed for its fresh seafood, pastel de nata, and the exquisite wines produced in its historic vineyards.

Daywise Itinerary

11.10.2026/ Day 01: Arrival at Barcelona – Hotel Check-in (D)

After arrival at Barcelona Airport, you will be picked up by our representative and transfer to the Hotel.

Check-in to the Hotel, overnight at Barcelona.

 12.10.2026/ Day 02: Sagrada Familia – Casa Mila (B, D)

Basilica de la Sagrada Familia: The Basilica de la Sagrada Familia is Antoni Gaudí’s monumental, yet unfinished, Roman Catholic minor basilica in Barcelona, recognized as his magnum opus and a UNESCO World Heritage site. Construction began in 1882 and continues today, with its architecture famously blending Catalan Modernism, Art Nouveau, and Gothic styles through its towering, symbolic spires and intricate facades. The interior is designed to mimic a natural environment, featuring massive stone “forest” columns that branch toward the ceiling and vibrant stained glass windows that flood the space with light. Tourists should visit to fully appreciate Gaudí’s revolutionary organic vision, experiencing an architectural pilgrimage site that transcends traditional church design. It offers a compelling visual journey, allowing travelers to compare the contrast between the three distinct facades, each telling a different story of Christ’s life. As a globally recognized symbol of Barcelona, witnessing its ongoing construction provides a rare, dynamic experience of a continually evolving modern masterpiece of faith and artistry.

Casa Milà: Casa Milà, affectionately known as La Pedrera (“The Quarry”), is an iconic, UNESCO-listed Modernista apartment building designed by Antoni Gaudí and completed between 1906 and 1912. Its exterior is famed for its undulating, wavy limestone façade, twisting wrought-iron balconies that resemble seaweed, and a revolutionary, column-supported internal structure with no right angles. The rooftop features an array of surreal, chimney-like sculptures that function as ventilation shafts and stairwell exits, representing a peak expression of organic architecture. Tourists should visit to explore the stunning rooftop terrace, which provides unique, close-up views of the famous chimney-warriors and panoramic perspectives of Barcelona. It offers an essential deep dive into Gaudí’s genius, allowing visitors to walk through a recreated early 20th-century apartment and witness his innovative, light-filled open-plan interior design. As a globally recognized architectural landmark, seeing La Pedrera offers a compelling contrast to the Sagrada Familia, showcasing the breathtaking sculptural and naturalistic side of Catalan Modernism.

Transfer to the Hotel. Complete your Check-in process.

Overnight at Barcelona.

13.10.2026/ Day 03:  Barcelona City Tour – Ibiza (B, D)

Proceed for Guided Barcelona City Tour.

Barcelona: Barcelona, the vibrant capital of Catalonia in northeastern Spain, is a premier Mediterranean city famed for its unique Gaudí architecture (Sagrada Família), historic Gothic Quarter, beaches, and rich cultural scene. As Spain’s second-largest city and a major economic hub, it blends avant-garde style with deep-rooted traditions, art, and football.

Park Guell: Park Guell is a UNESCO-listed public park and iconic urban space in Barcelona, designed by the legendary Catalan architect Antoni Gaudí between 1900 and 1914. Originally conceived as a luxury residential garden city, the park is a stunning blend of whimsical Modernist architecture harmoniously integrated with the surrounding nature. It is instantly recognizable by its colorful trencadís (broken mosaic) tiles, which adorn its signature features like the undulating main terrace and the famous Dragon Staircase. Tourists should visit to fully experience Gaudí’s unique creative genius, walking through a living landscape of imaginative structures and organic forms. The central terrace and the Hypostyle Room offer magnificent, unobstructed panoramic views of Barcelona and the Mediterranean coastline, making it an ideal photography spot. Exploring the park provides an essential connection to Catalan Modernism, allowing travelers to discover iconic architectural features within a tranquil, nature-infused urban retreat.

Picasso Museum: The Picasso Museum is a major cultural institution located across five magnificent adjoining medieval palaces in Barcelona’s El Born district. Opened in 1963, the museum houses one of the most comprehensive collections of Pablo Picasso’s early works, featuring over 4,200 pieces. The collection primarily focuses on the artist’s formative years, his youth, and his deep creative connection to the city, including his major early pieces and the complete Las Meninas series. Tourists should visit to gain an essential, in-depth understanding of the artistic evolution of one of the 20th century’s most influential masters, Pablo Picasso. It offers a unique opportunity to view his work displayed within a stunning historical context, as the Gothic and Renaissance architecture of the palaces themselves is a major attraction. Exploring the museum provides an intimate view of the artist’s early brilliance, making it a mandatory stop for all art and history enthusiasts traveling to Barcelona.

Transfer to the Barcelona Ferry Port and proceed for Ibiza by an overnight Ferry.

Overnight at Ferry.

14.10.2026/ Day 04: Ibiza City Tour (B, D)

Disembark from Ferry and proceed for Guided Ibiza City Tour.

Guided Ibiza City tour: Ibiza City, known locally as Eivissa, is the vibrant Balearic capital renowned for its stunning juxtaposition of UNESCO-listed ancient history and world-famous contemporary luxury. The city’s historical centerpiece is the fortified Dalt Vila old town, an imposing hilltop citadel featuring ancient walls, Gothic architecture, and a rich, layered history. Beyond the ancient walls, the city boasts cosmopolitan harbor views, chic marinas, boutique shopping, and a blend of bohemian charm with high-energy Mediterranean culture. Tourists should visit to explore the magnificent Dalt Vila, a UNESCO World Heritage site that offers breathtaking views and a deep connection to the island’s Carthaginian, Roman, and Moorish past. It is an essential destination for travelers seeking a world-class nightlife scene, as the city is home to some of the globe’s most iconic clubs and high-end restaurants. The city provides a perfect balance of cultural immersion and modern leisure, allowing visitors to wander historic alleyways by day and enjoy the sophisticated, bustling atmosphere of the port and marinas by night.

Then you will be transferred to the Hotel.

Overnight at Ibiza.

15.10.2026/ Day 05: Ibiza – Formentera – Ibiza – Valencia (B, D)

You will be transferred to the Ibiza Port and then take a Ferry from Ibiza to Formentera.

Formentera: Formentera is the smallest and most tranquil of Spain’s inhabited Balearic Islands, located just south of its energetic neighbor, Ibiza. Accessible only by ferry, the island is renowned for its protected natural beauty, featuring pristine white-sand beaches and incredibly vivid, crystal-clear turquoise waters. Characterized by a flat, rugged landscape and a distinct lack of large resorts, Formentera maintains a laid-back, eco-friendly, and bohemian atmosphere. Tourists should visit for a peaceful, tranquil escape from the bustling Mediterranean tourist centers, allowing for relaxation on beaches frequently rated among the best in Europe. The flat terrain is perfect for exploring on bicycle, providing an essential, sustainable way for visitors to discover iconic sights like the Cap de Barbaria lighthouse and traditional fishing ports. Its commitment to conservation and the sheer beauty of its unspoiled coastline make it an indispensable stop for nature lovers and those seeking a rustic, charming Spanish island experience.

Then return back to Ibiza and transfer to the Airport and take a Flight to Valencia.

After arrival at Valencia Airport you will be picked up by our representative and transferred to the Hotel.

Overnight at Valencia.

16.10.2026/ Day 06: Valencia City Tour (B, D)

Proceed for full day Valencia City Tour.

Orientation tour of Valencia: The Guided Orientation Tour of Valencia provides a comprehensive overview of Spain’s third-largest city, showcasing its unique blend of ancient history and striking futuristic architecture. The tour highlights the historic Old Town, where visitors can appreciate classic Spanish architecture and the city’s role as the birthplace of paella. It deliberately contrasts this history with the ultra-modern landmarks of the City of Arts and Sciences, including the Science Museum and the massive Oceanogràfic València. Tourists should take this tour to gain a foundational understanding of Valencia’s layout and culture, which seamlessly transitions from its Roman origins to its current cosmopolitan status. It is an essential way to experience the vibrancy of Valencia’s Mediterranean identity, from its sun-drenched beaches to its culinary and cultural hotspots. By providing a contextual overview of key landmarks, the orientation helps travelers appreciate the city’s dynamic energy and the significance of its transport and cultural hubs before exploring them independently.

Science museum: The Science Museum, officially the Museu de les Ciències Príncipe Felipe, is an interactive science center that forms a key part of Valencia’s ultra-modern City of Arts and Sciences complex. Architecturally, the massive structure is famously designed to resemble a whale skeleton and operates under the engaging motto ‘forbidden not to touch.’ This hub focuses on technology, space, and biology, featuring a diverse array of hands-on exhibits, live demonstrations, and unique installations like the ‘Chromosome Forest’ across its multiple floors. Tourists should visit to explore a highly engaging and immersive learning environment where they can physically interact with exhibits and witness complex scientific concepts come to life. It provides an essential, family-friendly stop that offers a perfect balance of entertainment and education, making science accessible to all ages through its unique ‘touch-based’ approach. Furthermore, the museum’s stunning, futuristic architecture is a highlight in itself, providing an excellent photographic contrast to Valencia’s historic Old Town.

Oceanogràfic València: The Oceanogràfic València is a massive marine park, distinguished as Europe’s largest aquarium, and is a centerpiece of the striking City of Arts and Sciences complex. Designed by Félix Candela, the unique architecture integrates 45,000 animals from over 500 species across nine distinct marine ecosystems, including the Arctic, the Mediterranean, and tropical zones. Its structures simulate natural environments, featuring vast dolphinariums, a massive wetland area, and the longest underwater tunnel in Europe. Tourists should visit to experience the unparalleled thrill of walking through the submerged tunnels, surrounded by sharks and manta rays, which offers an immersive, 360-degree view of marine life. It is a world-class educational and entertainment facility that provides a crucial, close-up look at global biodiversity, making it an essential stop for families and conservation enthusiasts. Furthermore, its location within the futuristic architectural landscape of the City of Arts and Sciences offers a stunning visual experience and a perfect photographic contrast to Valencia’s historic monuments.

Overnight at Valencia.

17.10.2026/ Day 07: Valencia – Almeria – Nador (B, D)

You will be transferred to Almeria for tour.

Tabernas Desert: The Tabernas Desert is a protected natural area in Almería, recognized as the only true semi-arid desert in Europe, covering over 280 square kilometers. This rugged landscape is characterized by distinctive “badlands” geology, deep canyons, dry riverbeds, and unique, drought-resistant flora. Historically, the desert is world-famous as the iconic, extreme environment used for filming countless “Spaghetti Westerns” and other major film productions. Tourists should visit to experience the dramatic, lunar-like environment firsthand, which provides a profound and unique natural contrast to the Spanish coast. It offers an essential opportunity for film enthusiasts to explore the real-life locations that set the scene for classic movies like The Good, the Bad and the Ugly and Lawrence of Arabia. Furthermore, the Tabernas Desert offers exceptional photography opportunities and a chance to visit nearby movie sets that capture the region’s rich cinematic history.

Mini Hollywood Oasys: Mini Hollywood Oasys is a unique Western-themed attraction built on the actual, meticulously preserved 1960s film sets located within the stark landscape of the Tabernas Desert. Originally constructed for classic “Spaghetti Westerns,” the park is a dual attraction, featuring a meticulously maintained frontier town alongside a massive zoological reserve. The Oasys park offers a thrilling fusion of cinematic history and wildlife conservation, including over 800 animals and relaxing aquatic pools for visitors. Tourists should visit to step back in time and witness daily authentic Western gunfights, stunt shows, and detailed reconstructions of the saloon, bank, and sheriff’s office. It provides an essential, family-friendly destination where the cinematic experience is balanced by the opportunity to explore a zoological reserve with diverse animal life. As a final highlight, the aquatic pools offer a refreshing respite from the desert heat, ensuring a fun and complete recreational experience for all travelers. Then we will take a Ferry to Nador.

Overnight at Ferry.

18.10.2026/ Day 08: Nador – Fez (B, D)

After arrival at Nador you will be picked up by our representative and transferred to Fez.

Royal Palace of Fez: The Royal Palace of Fez is a vast, 80-hectare 13th-century complex in Fez el-Jdid, serving as one of the official residences for the King of Morocco. Although the palace itself is closed to the public, the sheer scale of the compound and its historic boundary walls reflect centuries of Moroccan imperial power. The palace’s primary visible feature is its iconic main entrance, renowned worldwide for its seven magnificent, ornate golden brass doors completed in the 20th century. Tourists should visit the exterior of the palace to admire these grand gates, which stand as breathtaking examples of intricate Moroccan artistry and superb craftsmanship. The craftsmanship includes detailed geometric zellige tilework, finely carved cedar wood, and polished brass, offering a photographic glimpse into royal Moroccan design. Observing the palace’s exterior provides an essential historical and cultural perspective on the long-standing dynasty and architectural grandeur of the city of Fez.

Volubilis: Volubilis is a premier UNESCO World Heritage site featuring the best-preserved Roman ruins in North Africa. It was once the prosperous capital of the ancient kingdom of Mauretania, reaching its peak in the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD as a key imperial outpost. The site is renowned for its impressive remnants, including a massive triumphal arch, the Capitoline Temple, an ancient basilica, and numerous intricate floor mosaics still visible in their original locations. Tourists should visit to explore the vast archaeological field and walk the ancient city plan, experiencing a stunning connection to North Africa’s deep Roman past. The exceptional quality and detail of the surviving mosaics, particularly those depicting classical myths, are an indispensable highlight for art and history enthusiasts. As a profound example of Roman influence and a vivid contrast to Morocco’s imperial cities, Volubilis offers an essential insight into the cultural layering of the region.

 Guided tour of Meknes: Meknes, established as a grand 17th-century imperial capital by Sultan Moulay Ismail, is celebrated for its monumental architecture, including massive gates like Bab Mansour and his ornate Mausoleum. The city’s UNESCO-listed medina offers a vibrant historical atmosphere that contrasts sharply with the tranquility of nearby Moulay Idriss. This serene, sacred hillside town is a site of deep pilgrimage, holding the Tomb of Morocco’s first ruler, Moulay Idriss I. Together with the nearby Volubilis Ruins—a premier UNESCO World Heritage site featuring North Africa’s best-preserved Roman remnants—these locations provide a comprehensive blend of military history, deep spirituality, and Roman Heritage.

Overnight at Fez.

19.10.2026/ Day 09: Ifrane National Park – Azrou – Midelt – Merzounga (B, D)

Ifrane National Park: A 500 sq km ecological sanctuary in Morocco’s Middle Atlas Mountains, this park is renowned for its expansive Atlas cedar forests, high-altitude lakes, and the endangered Barbary macaque population. Characterized by a unique humid climate and rugged terrain, it serves as a vital refuge for biodiversity, including the famous Cedre Gouraud Forest near Azrou where ancient trees reach impressive heights. Tourists should visit to explore the diverse landscape of mountain lakes, or “dayats,” and observe the only primates found north of the Sahara thriving within these ancient groves.

After that we will proceed to Azrou.

Guided Tour of Azrou: Azrou, is a picturesque, high-altitude Berber town nestled in the heart of Morocco’s Middle Atlas Mountains. The town is characterized by its unique, distinctive red-roofed architecture, which stands out against the surrounding lush landscapes. It serves as a key regional center for the indigenous Berber people and is famous for its proximity to vast, ancient cedar forests. Tourists should visit to explore the nearby Cedre Gouraud Forest, home to the endangered wild Barbary macaque monkeys thriving in their natural habitat. The tour offers a chance to experience authentic Berber culture and admire the traditional handicrafts sold in the local markets. Its refreshing mountain climate and stunning scenery make Azrou a perfect, tranquil stop for nature lovers traveling between Fez and the Sahara Desert.

Then we will proceed to Midelt.

Guided Tour of Midelt: Midelt is a picturesque Atlas Mountains stopover nestled between the Middle and High Atlas, celebrated for its sprawling apple orchards, vibrant Berber culture, and stunning panoramic views of the Jebel Ayachi peak. As a vital transition point from Fes to the Sahara desert, tours here offer an immersive experience through local souks, the Franciscan weaving school, and adventurous 4×4 excursions into the rugged Cirque de Jaffar canyon.

Then we will transfer to Merzounga. And Check-in to the Hotel.

Overnight at Merzounga.

20.10.2026/ Day 10: Merzounga – Ouarzazate (B, D)

Merzounga Dune with 4WD: The Merzounga Dune with 4WD excursion is a thrilling, guided off-road adventure deep into the massive golden sands of the Erg Chebbi dunes. This powerful 4×4 journey allows for comprehensive access to the Sahara’s vast, dramatic landscape and its famous towering sand formations. The tour includes exhilarating steep dune driving and a close-up look at ancient mineral mines in the region. Tourists should choose this activity for an authentic, immersive cultural experience far beyond what is possible on foot. It provides the unique opportunity to meet local Berber nomads and witness the captivating Gnawa music of Khamlia village. Ultimately, the 4WD excursion is the best way to fully explore the sheer scale and diverse natural history of the legendary Sahara Desert.

Camel Ride at Merzounga: The Camel Ride at Merzounga is a traditional, slow-paced trek deep into the golden Erg Chebbi dunes of the Sahara Desert, typically guided by local Berber tribesmen. This iconic desert experience involves mounting a dromedary and joining a peaceful caravan as it traverses the massive, shifting sand sea. The journey is carefully timed to coincide with the most magical parts of the day, turning a simple ride into a surreal, unforgettable desert ritual. Tourists should seize this unique opportunity to witness the spectacular, world-famous Saharan sunsets or sunrises from the back of a camel, painting the dunes in fiery hues. It provides a tranquil, almost meditative counterpoint to modern travel, offering a profound sense of scale and silence in the vast desert environment. Furthermore, it connects visitors to a timeless mode of transport used by nomads for centuries, offering an authentic, cinematic-like cultural immersion.

Kalaat m’gouna: Kalaat m’gouna, known as Morocco’s ‘Rose Capital,’ is a scenic town in the Dades Valley, famed for its massive spring damask rose blooms. It is a vital center for producing fragrant rose essential oils, rosewater, and other rose-derived products. The town serves as a key cultural hub in the region, showcasing traditional Berber life and artisan crafts. Tourists should visit to experience the breathtaking sight of millions of roses blooming across the valley, offering a profound sensory experience. The town hosts the highly anticipated annual Rose Festival in May, offering a vibrant celebration of Berber music, dance, and local produce. This stop provides a unique opportunity to purchase authentic, high-quality rose products directly from local cooperatives, making it a memorable cultural experience.

After that we will proceed for Ouarzazate. ‘

Overnight at Ouarzazate.

21.10.2026/ Day 11: Ouarzazate – Marrakesh (B, D)

 Atlas Studio: Atlas Studio, established in 1983, is one of the world’s largest film studios and is famously known as the “Hollywood of the Desert” due to its vast desert landscapes. Located just outside Ouarzazate, the studio spans over 30,000 square meters and has hosted legendary productions such as Gladiator, Kingdom of Heaven, and Game of Thrones. The site preserves massive, authentic sets ranging from ancient Egyptian palaces to Roman amphitheaters, offering a unique physical journey through cinematic history. Tourists should visit this landmark to experience the surreal scale of these iconic film locations firsthand and witness the intricate craftsmanship behind global blockbusters. Exploring the studio provides an immersive look into Morocco’s vital role in the international film industry, making it an essential destination for movie enthusiasts and history buffs alike.

After that we will proceed to Marrakesh. Check-in to the Hotel.

Free time for Shopping, Leisure & explore by your own.

Overnight at Marrakesh.

 22.10.2026/ Day 12: Marrakesh – Casablanca (B, D)

 Guided Tour of Marrakesh:

The Guided Tour of Marrakesh immerses visitors in the vibrant chaos of the “Red City,” a historic imperial city known for its distinctive architecture and dynamic cultural heart. The tour navigates the UNESCO-listed Medina, a maze of narrow alleyways, leading to the bustling souks where artisans and merchants trade spices, textiles, and traditional crafts. Key landmarks include the iconic Koutoubia Mosque and Minaret, a symbol of the city, and the historic Jemaa el-Fnaa square, the main social and commercial center. Tourists should experience the Jemaa el-Fnaa square at sunset, watching it transform into a lively spectacle of storytellers, snake charmers, and food stalls, offering an unforgettable sensory journey. Visiting the souks provides a chance to engage directly with Moroccan craftsmanship, allowing travelers to find unique handcrafted items like leather goods and Berber carpets. This tour offers an essential introduction to Marrakesh’s rich history and culture, making it the perfect way to navigate the complexity of the ancient city and appreciate its historical significance.

 Saadian Tombs in Marrakesh: The Saadian Tombs are a lavish 16th-century royal necropolis in Marrakesh, serving as the final resting place for dozens of members of the Saadi dynasty. This hidden treasure is renowned for its exquisite Andalusian-Moroccan architecture, which was rediscovered and restored in 1917 after being sealed off for centuries. The tombs showcase magnificent craftsmanship, featuring pillars of Carrara marble, intricate zellige tilework, gilded stucco carvings, and finely detailed cedar wood ceilings. Tourists should visit to witness a superb example of Moroccan decorative art and architecture from the Golden Age of the Saadian dynasty. The detailed, opulent decoration found in the main Hall of the Twelve Pillars offers a profound visual contrast to the simpler tombs outside, making it a compelling historical sight. Exploring this serene, historical site provides a unique opportunity to step back in time and appreciate the grandeur and artistry of Morocco’s royal past.

Bahia Palace in Marrakech: The Bahia Palace in Marrakesh, whose name translates to “Brilliance,” is a sweeping 20-acre masterpiece of 19th-century Moroccan-Andalusian design. It features 150 elaborately decorated rooms and courtyards, showcasing the opulent luxury of a former Grand Vizier. The palace is renowned for its incredible interior craftsmanship, including intricate zellij tilework, carved stucco, and magnificent painted cedar wood ceilings. Tourists should visit to fully appreciate the stunning display of traditional Moroccan decorative art and architecture at its most luxurious scale. Exploring the grand marble courtyard and the serene, beautifully planted riad gardens provides a tranquil escape from the bustling city. The Bahia Palace offers a unique glimpse into the wealth and power of the Moroccan elite during the 1800s, making it a compelling historical and visual experience.

Then you will be transferred to Casablanca. Check-in to the Hotel.

Overnight at Casablanca.

23.10.2026/ Day 13: Casablanca – Rabat (B, D)

City Tour of Casablanca: Casablanca is Morocco’s largest city and primary economic hub, serving as the nation’s most modern and cosmopolitan center situated on the Atlantic coast. The City Tour introduces visitors to this bustling metropolis, highlighting its unique blend of French colonial Art Deco architecture, traditional Moroccan life, and white-painted urban landscape. It serves as a vital orientation, contrasting the historic medinas found elsewhere with the city’s dynamic, business-focused energy. Tourists should undertake this tour to visit the massive, landmark Hassan II Mosque, one of the few Moroccan mosques non-Muslims can enter, and marvel at its oceanfront majesty. The tour offers a chance to experience the contemporary side of Morocco, exploring broad boulevards and distinctive Art Deco buildings. This visit provides a crucial perspective on the country’s development, moving beyond imperial cities to showcase its influential role as a global economic and cultural port.

Hassan II Mosque:

The Hassan II Mosque is a massive oceanfront landmark in Casablanca, renowned for its 210-meter minaret, which is the world’s second tallest. Completed in 1993, the mosque is an architectural marvel that blends traditional Andalusian-Moroccan design with advanced modern technology. It features a retractable roof prayer hall capable of holding 105,000 worshippers and is adorned with intricate marble, cedar wood, and zellige tilework.Tourists should visit to marvel at its sheer scale and oceanfront majesty, which showcases Morocco’s deep spiritual and architectural heritage. It is one of the few Moroccan mosques non-Muslims can enter, allowing for a unique cultural and religious experience through guided tours. Exploring the interior provides a breathtaking look at the exquisite craftsmanship and the fusion of ancient design with modern construction techniques.

Then we will proceed for Rabat.

The Orientation Tour of Rabat: This tour is an essential introduction to Morocco’s capital, revealing its unique character as a modern city built upon layers of UNESCO-listed history and French-colonial charm. The tour highlights the majestic Kasbah of the Udayas, an 11th-century fortress, the powerful, unfinished minaret of the historic Hassan Tower, and includes passing by a Royal Mosque. It also includes the solemn and magnificent Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the haunting ancient ruins of the Roman and Merinid necropolis at Chellah Castle. Tourists should take this tour to experience Rabat’s sophisticated blend of ancient imperial history and modern Moroccan administration, setting it apart from cities like Fez and Marrakesh. Visiting the Kasbah provides picturesque views of the Atlantic Ocean and a chance to wander through its charming, blue-and-white walled streets, a visual treat for photographers. This concise overview ensures travelers see the key political and cultural landmarks that solidify Rabat’s status as a capital city with deep historical roots.

Check-in to the Rabat Hotel.

Overnight at Rabat.

 24.10.2026/ Day 14: Rabat – Chefchaouen – Tangier Med (B, D)

You will be transferred to Tanger Med.

Enroute visit Kenitra & Ouezzane.

Kenitra: Kenitra is Morocco’s seventh-largest industrial city, strategically located as a significant port on the Sebou River near the Atlantic coast. This bustling metropolis serves as the agricultural capital of the Gharb region, primarily known for its extensive exports of produce. It features a modern, cosmopolitan atmosphere and is rapidly developing as a major economic and educational hub in northwestern Morocco. Tourists should visit Kenitra to experience a dynamic contrast to Morocco’s ancient imperial cities, observing its modern urban development and economic vibrancy. The city’s coastal location provides access to tranquil Atlantic beaches, offering a relaxing stopover on the route from Rabat to Chefchaouen. Visitors can explore the local markets to appreciate the region’s agricultural richness and the diverse life of a major Moroccan port city.

Ouezzane: Ouezzane, often called the “Green City,” is a serene and sacred spiritual town located in the foothills of northern Morocco’s Rif Mountains. Historically, it is a significant center for Sufism and is considered a holy city, featuring numerous shrines and a renowned zaouia (Sufi lodge). This peaceful town maintains a traditional character, distinguishing itself from larger cities, and is often considered an “undiscovered gem” for its quiet, traditional atmosphere. Tourists should visit to experience its deep religious atmosphere and wander through its spiritual sites, offering a profound cultural contrast to other Moroccan cities. The location in the Rif Mountains provides stunning natural scenery and a tranquil environment, perfect for a relaxing stopover. Exploring this “undiscovered gem” allows visitors to appreciate authentic Moroccan spiritual traditions and traditional artisan markets away from the main tourist crowds.

Next, proceed for the “Blue City” of Morocco, Chefchaouen.

Chefchaouen:Chefchaouen, famously known as the “Blue City” of Morocco, is a stunning, tranquil town nestled high in the Rif Mountains. Its most defining feature is its old town, where every building, street, and winding alleyway is painted in mesmerizing shades of blue, ranging from light sky blue to deep indigo. Originally founded in 1471 as a small fortress, the medina retains its historical charm with traditional Andalusian-style architecture. Tourists should visit to immerse themselves in one of the world’s most photogenic destinations, offering breathtaking, unique scenery for photographers and travelers. Exploring the vibrant, blue-washed souks provides an excellent opportunity to discover unique local handicrafts, particularly wool garments and woven blankets. Furthermore, the town’s relaxed atmosphere and mountain setting provide a peaceful, essential contrast to the imperial cities of Fez and Marrakesh.

Continue to Tangier Med, Check-in to the Hotel.

Overnight at Tangier Med.

25.10.2026/ Day 15: Tangier Med – Algeciras – Gibraltar – Seville (B, D)

After breakfast, aboard the ferry for Algeciras.

We will proceed for Gibraltar

Gibraltar Cable Car: The Gibraltar Cable Car is a state-of-the-art aerial tramway that serves as the fastest and most efficient way to ascend the famous Rock of Gibraltar. In a quick six-minute journey, the cable car transports passengers 412 meters from the base to the Upper Rock Nature Reserve. This premier attraction is engineered to provide a smooth, vertical transport experience, granting immediate access to the Rock’s major sights. Tourists should ride the cable car to witness the breathtaking, unparalleled panoramic views that stretch across the surrounding region. From the top, visitors can simultaneously observe three countries and two continents: the entirety of Gibraltar, the Spanish mainland, the coast of Morocco, and the point where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. As the gateway to the Upper Rock, it is the essential starting point for exploring famous sites like the Apes’ Den and St. Michael’s Cave.

Orientation Tour of Gibraltar: This tour provides a comprehensive introduction to the Rock’s most iconic landmarks, seamlessly blending natural wonders with historic military sites. The journey typically visits the famous Apes Den, home to the curious Barbary macaques, and the breathtaking St. Michael’s Cave with its stunning formations. Guests will also explore the southernmost point at the Europa Point lighthouse and traverse the historic Great Siege Tunnels.

We procced towards Seville.

Flamenco show: Flamenco is a powerful, high-energy Spanish art form originating from Andalusia, blending intense singing (cante), intricate guitar playing (toque), and passionate dance (baile). It is a cultural expression, often performed in intimate venues called tablaos, that features rhythmic foot-stomping, hand-clapping, and improvisation. The music and dance utilize varied styles, known as palos, to powerfully showcase deep emotions ranging from intense joy to profound sorrow. Tourists should seek out a live performance to witness this UNESCO-recognized Intangible Cultural Heritage of Humanity firsthand. Watching a show offers an immersive, authentic glimpse into the soul and raw emotional power of Andalusian culture that cannot be experienced elsewhere. The sheer skill, dramatic intensity, and improvisational brilliance of the dancers and musicians make for an unforgettable, sensory journey.

Overnight at Seville.

26.10.2026/ Day 16: Seville (B, D)

Alcazar Palace: The Alcazar is a stunning UNESCO-listed royal palace complex in Seville, famed as the oldest active Royal Palace in Europe and a premier example of Mudéjar architecture. Its construction spans over five centuries, showcasing a remarkable blend of Moorish, Gothic, Renaissance, and Baroque styles. The palace is a labyrinth of highly decorated rooms, intricate tilework, carved arches, and serene, lush courtyards, representing a profound cultural fusion of Christian and Islamic design. Tourists should visit to fully immerse themselves in a millennium of Spanish royal history and witness the breathtaking evolution of architectural styles in a single location. The palace’s vast and beautiful gardens, especially the Patio de las Doncellas, offer a tranquil escape and are renowned for their stunning artistry and peaceful fountains. Furthermore, the Alcazar is a must-see for its global pop-culture significance, having served as a prominent filming location for the Kingdom of Dorne in the hit series Game of Thrones.

Seville Cathedral: The Seville Cathedral is the world’s largest Gothic church, a colossal 15th-century UNESCO World Heritage site built on the foundations of the former Almohad Grand Mosque. Its vast interior features a central nave with stunning Gothic vaulting and houses a remarkable collection of Renaissance art, including works by Murillo. The cathedral is also famous as the burial site of explorer Christopher Columbus, with his monumental tomb serving as a key historical feature. Tourists must visit to ascend La Giralda, the cathedral’s iconic bell tower, which offers unique ramps instead of stairs and provides panoramic views of Seville. Exploring the cathedral allows visitors to walk through centuries of history, witnessing the transformation from a grand mosque to a colossal Christian cathedral. Its immense scale, combined with the blend of Islamic and Christian architectural elements, makes it an indispensable stop for anyone interested in art, history, and grand spiritual monuments.

Setas de Sevilla/ Metropol Parasol: The Setas de Sevilla, officially known as the Metropol Parasol, is the world’s largest wooden structure, dominating Seville’s Plaza de la Encarnación. Designed by Jürgen Mayer H. and completed in 2011, this massive, 26-meter-high installation is colloquially nicknamed “Las Setas” (The Mushrooms) due to its unique, undulating shape. This architectural marvel houses multiple levels, including a central market, a public square, and the Antiquarium, a Roman archaeological museum located beneath the structure. Tourists should visit to experience the structure’s panoramic walkways at the top, which offer one of the most unique and breathtaking views across the entire city of Seville. It provides a striking contrast of ultra-modern design against Seville’s historic architecture, making it an essential destination for contemporary art and photography enthusiasts. Furthermore, travelers can enjoy the nightly light show and explore the ancient Roman ruins found beneath the structure, blending history with cutting-edge urban design.

Overnight at Seville.

27.10.2026/ Day 17: Seville – Albuferia – Benagil Caves – Lisbon (B, D)

Morning transfer to Albuferia.

Benagil Caves Tour: The Benagil Caves, or Algar de Benagil, is a breathtaking series of natural sea caves located on Portugal’s Algarve coast, accessible only by water. The main attraction is a massive, dome-shaped grotto often called the ‘Natural Cathedral,’ which features stunning golden limestone walls formed by centuries of erosion. This famous grotto includes a large hole in the ceiling—known as ‘the eye’—that pours sunlight directly onto a small, internal sandy beach. Tourists should visit to experience the unique spectacle of standing inside this geological wonder, capturing its iconic light shaft and dramatic scale. The cave is a premier destination for photography and nature lovers, offering one of the most picturesque and memorable sights in all of Portugal. As access is strictly by boat, kayak, or paddleboard, the tour itself is an exciting adventure, allowing travelers to explore the Algarve coastline’s hidden coves and grottos.

Then we will proceed for Lisbon.

Overnight at Lisbon.

 28.10.2026/ Day 18: Lisbon – Sintra – Lisbon (B, D)

The Jerónimos Monastery is a stunning 16th-century masterpiece and UNESCO World Heritage site, representing the pinnacle of Portuguese Manueline architecture. Built to honor Vasco da Gama’s return from India, the grand structure features intricate limestone carvings, majestic vaulted ceilings, and maritime-themed motifs that celebrate Portugal’s Age of Discoveries. The complex is comprised of the magnificent Church of Santa Maria, the royal tombs of Portuguese monarchs, and a breathtaking two-story cloister famed for its delicate stonework and silent beauty. Tourists should visit to fully immerse themselves in Portugal’s Golden Age, walking through the very halls that symbolized the nation’s immense wealth and power during the 16th century. It offers a unique opportunity to view the tomb of Vasco da Gama and the poet Luís de Camões, connecting visitors directly to the country’s most important historical and literary figures. The sheer scale and detail of the architecture, particularly the cloister’s delicate craftsmanship, make this a globally essential stop for anyone interested in history and monumental European art.

Belem Tower: The Belém Tower (Torre de Belém) is an iconic 16th-century fortification located on the Tagus River in Lisbon, serving historically as a fortress, customs house, and ceremonial gateway to the city. This UNESCO World Heritage site is a masterpiece of the Manueline architectural style, characterized by its ornate limestone structure, intricate maritime-themed carvings, and Renaissance additions. Built between 1514 and 1519, the structure consists of a square tower and a four-story polygonal bastion that prominently features Venetian-style loggias and Moorish-inspired turrets. Tourists should visit the tower because it powerfully symbolizes the great ambition and global reach of Portugal’s Age of Discoveries, marking the departure point for historic voyages. Climbing to the top terrace offers magnificent panoramic views of the Tagus River and the Lisbon coastline, providing excellent photography opportunities of the surrounding historical district. Exploring the interior allows travelers to discover the unique features of the bastion, including its former dungeons, cannon emplacements, and the elaborate royal governor’s chamber, making it a compelling historical and visual experience.

Then we will Proceed for Sintra.

Pena Palace: The Pena Palace is a vibrant, 19th-century Romanticist masterpiece that stands dramatically atop a hill in Sintra, Portugal. It is renowned for its eclectic mix of architectural styles, including bright yellow and red towers, intricate Moorish domes, and detailed Gothic elements. Originally a Hieronymite monastery, King Ferdinand II transformed this UNESCO World Heritage site into a whimsical ‘Fairytale Castle.’ Tourists should visit to experience the palace’s stunning artistic fusion, which powerfully reflects the Romantic spirit of the era and the eccentric tastes of the royal family. Climbing the ramparts offers unparalleled panoramic views, sweeping across the surrounding lush Pena Park and stretching all the way to the Atlantic Ocean on a clear day. Exploring the surrounding vast, exotic gardens provides an immersive contrast to the vibrant palace, featuring winding paths, hidden grottos, and rare plant species from around the world.

Return to Lisbon Hotel.

Overnight at Lisbon.

29.10.2026/ Day 19: Lisbon – Porto (B, D)

Morning transfer to Porto.

Guided City Tour of Porto: Porto is Portugal’s vibrant second-largest city and a UNESCO-listed coastal gem, strategically situated at the mouth of the Douro River. It is globally famous as the birthplace of Port wine and is characterized by its steep, colorful riverside streets and the iconic, two-tiered Dom Luís I Bridge. Colloquially known as “Invicta” (The Unbeaten City), Porto seamlessly blends deep medieval history with rich Baroque architecture and a dynamic modern cultural scene. Tourists should visit to immerse themselves in the historic Ribeira district, whose narrow alleyways and lively atmosphere are central to the city’s charm. The tour is essential for crossing the river to the Vila Nova de Gaia cellars, where the world-renowned Port wine is aged and available for tasting. Furthermore, travelers can marvel at the grandeur of landmarks like the São Francisco Church and the Lello Bookstore, experiencing the city’s unique architectural and historical treasures.

Check-in to the Porto Hotel.

Overnight at Porto.

30.10.2026/ Day 20: Porto – Duoro Valley – Salamanca (B, D)

We will proceed for Duoro Valley

Douro Valley and the Wine tasting tour: The Douro Valley in northern Portugal is a breathtaking UNESCO World Heritage site, recognized as the world’s oldest demarcated wine region and the origin of famous Port wine. Its dramatic landscape is defined by steep, schist-rock slopes meticulously carved into thousands of terraced vineyards, following the winding course of the Douro River. These historic terraces, or socalcos, were constructed over centuries and are still home to traditional quintas (wine estates) that produce both Port and unfortified Douro DOC wines. Tourists should visit to experience the stunning scenic drives or take a boat cruise along the Douro River, offering unparalleled views of the valley’s monumental scale and beauty. The region provides an immersive Wine Tasting Tour, allowing visitors to tour historic cellars, learn about the winemaking process, and sample exclusive vintages. Furthermore, the tranquil atmosphere and rich agricultural history offer a peaceful and authentic cultural experience, making it a perfect complement to the vibrant city of Porto.

After that you will be transferred to Salamanca.

The Guided City Tour of Salamanca: This tour offers an immersive journey through Spain’s ‘Golden City,’ renowned for its UNESCO-listed historic center and vibrant academic culture. Salamanca is famous for its unique sandstone architecture, which glows with a golden hue, and is home to the venerable University of Salamanca, one of Europe’s oldest functioning universities. The tour covers key landmarks such as the stunning Plaza Mayor, the twin Cathedrals (old and new), and the intricate façade of the Casa de las Conchas. Tourists should visit to experience the grandeur of the Baroque Plaza Mayor, considered one of the most beautiful public squares in Spain, and marvel at the detail of its surrounding architecture. The city offers a unique blend of history, legends, and academic lore, enriched by expert commentary that brings centuries of Spanish culture and intellect to life. Exploring the university area and the ancient streets provides a captivating look into the city’s rich past, making Salamanca an indispensable stop for history and architecture enthusiasts.

Check-in to the Hotel.

Overnight at Salamanca.

 31.10.2026/ Day 21: Salamanca – Madrid – Santiago Bernabeu stadium (B, D)

Morning transfer to Madrid.

Guided City Tour of Madrid: Madrid is the vibrant capital and largest city of Spain, serving as a major European hub renowned for its rich art history, grand Royal Palaces, and bustling cultural life. Situated centrally on the Iberian Peninsula, the city seamlessly blends historic charm, evident in its classic architecture and ancient streets, with the dynamism of a modern, cosmopolitan metropolis. A comprehensive city tour typically covers iconic landmarks such as the magnificent Plaza Mayor, the historic Puerta del Sol, and the grand Royal Palace of Madrid. Tourists should visit to immerse themselves in a world-class art scene, home to the ‘Golden Triangle of Art’ including the Prado Museum, the Reina Sofia, and the Thyssen-Bornemisza Museum. The city offers an energetic and diverse experience, from enjoying the tranquil beauty of Retiro Park to exploring the vibrant energy and world-famous tapas bars of its nightlife districts. Furthermore, Madrid serves as a central gateway to Spanish culture and history, providing an essential introduction to the nation’s political, economic, and royal heritage.

The Santiago Bernabéu Stadium: This is the iconic home of the world-famous Real Madrid Football Team, located in the heart of Madrid. Currently undergoing massive renovation, it remains one of the world’s most recognizable and technologically advanced football venues, capable of seating over 81,000 spectators. The stadium offers an immersive 1.5-hour tour that grants visitors comprehensive access to its facilities, pitch, and high-tech museum. Tourists should visit to witness the historic trophies won by Real Madrid and gain a profound understanding of one of football’s most legendary and successful clubs. The tour provides breathtaking panoramic views of the modern, renovated pitch from the top tier, offering a unique perspective of the immense scale of the arena. Furthermore, travelers can explore the interactive exhibits in the museum, visit the changing rooms, and conclude their trip at the official store for merchandise.

Then you will be dropped at Madrid Hotel.

Overnight at Madrid.

01.11.2026/ Day 22: Madrid – Departure (B)

After Completing your breakfast, you will be transferred to the Airport for Homebound Flight.

… Tour End …

Hotel Details

Package Cost

Cost Includes

• Airfare (International & Internal)
• VISA & Insurance
• Hotel accommodation with daily breakfast
• Meal Plan: MAP (breakfast & Dinner)
• All tours as mentioned in itinerary
• All transfers in private coach
• All entry tickets as per itinerary
• English speaking tour guide as per itinerary
• Ferry transfers tickets as per itinerary

Exclusions

• 5% GST & 5% TCS
• Tips for Guide & Driver
• Any meals not mentioned above
• Any personal expenses
• Anything which is not specifically mentioned in inclusion part

Payment Policy

Cancellation Policy

IMPORTANT NOTES

• There is no refund for any non-utilization of any services.
• Private Vehicle is available for POINT-TO-POINT SERVICES and is not on disposal basis.
• TIPS are not included in the Holiday Price.
• Optional Cost is not included in the Holiday Price.
• Child with bed policy will be applicable for child under age of 12 Years old
• Due to Safety and Health Restriction at hotels, Maximum 3 Person in Room Allowed
• Rights reserves to management to claim any additional expenses incurred due to delay or changes in schedules of train, airplane, bus, ship or any other services
• Tour Manager may amend itinerary if certain attractions, sights, monuments, museums, etc. are closed.
• Itinerary may amend, alter or withdraw any particular itinerary, departure or excursion rests entirely with the company. however, will remain unchanged.”
• Indian lunches and dinners and local meals are pre-set & a-la carte is not possible
• The company shall not accept any liability or responsibility for any damages, loss of baggage, loss, injury, accident, death, breakdown or irregularity on tour.
• The tour manager and driver will do their best to get you as close to the monuments as possible, because in some city’s coaches are restricted.
• Any damage caused to hotel rooms/coach during your stay, shall be borne by the concerned passengers.
• Jain Meal will not be served on Theme Parks.
• Some hotels require deposit of security money at the time of check-in which is returned at the time of check-out. Pax may be required to pay such security money.
• There are no refunds for any services i.e. meals, sightseeing, etc. not utilized on your tour.
• Once an air ticket is issued, date change penalty cost will be applicable. Check with our Sales Officer for the applicable charges.
• If a child under 12 sharing room with 1 adult, then the tour price of an adult on twin sharing basis will be applicable for child. Should the period of travel, or the number of participants, or the type of accommodation, or the type of transport or the duration of the trip, change the quote will be revised accordingly.
• If the tour does not operate due to ‘Force majeure’ e.g. cancellation of flights, natural calamity, non-receipt of valid visa by any fellow group member/s which results to fall of group MOS (minimum operating strength) etc. or for any other reason, then cancellation charges levied by airlines and other service charges will be borne by the passengers.
• In the event of cancellation of tour for whatsoever reasons, depending upon the mode of credit received by the company from suppliers including airlines, refund if any will be given either by way of credit note or payment to your bank account. Refund will be processed within 60 days from the date of proposed date of departure of the tour.
• In the event of any discrepancy in terms and conditions detailed in booking form visavis this itinerary, terms mentioned here in above will prevail.
• All disputes are subject to Kolkata jurisdiction.