Discovering...
Discovering...

For Couples, Honeymooners & Romantics
From candlelit riads and Sahara glamping under a billion stars to hammam rituals for two and rooftop dinners above ancient medinas, Morocco is one of the most romantic destinations on Earth. This is your complete guide to experiencing it together.
Morocco's traditional riads — inward-facing courtyard homes — are inherently romantic. Behind unmarked doors in ancient medinas lie private worlds of plunge pools, rose-petal baths, rooftop terraces, and candlelit courtyards.
The ultimate romantic splurge in Morocco. Each three-story riad is a private palace with its own plunge pool, rooftop terrace, and hammam. The underground tunnel system means staff appear and disappear magically without disturbing your privacy. The white marble spa offers couples treatments in private suites with rose petal baths.
A legendary palace hotel since 1929 set within centuries-old gardens. Winston Churchill called it the most beautiful place in the world. The 2,500-square-meter spa is one of Africa's finest, with a traditional hammam, indoor pool, and treatment rooms designed for couples. The garden suites offer private terraces overlooking orange trees and roses.
Famous for its Instagram-worthy turquoise plunge pool surrounded by lush greenery and Moroccan tiles, Riad Yasmine is the boutique romantic escape that put Marrakech riads on the social media map. Intimate with only seven rooms, each decorated in a unique Moroccan-bohemian style. The rooftop terrace offers candlelit dinners with medina views.
A Relais and Chateaux property set in a meticulously restored 17th-century palace in the heart of the Fes medina. The rooftop restaurant offers panoramic views over the ancient city while you dine on refined Fassi cuisine. The spa features a traditional hammam with private couples suites and treatments using local rose water and argan oil.
A restored kasbah turned into an all-inclusive house of dreams where there are no menus, no set schedules, and no other guests in sight. Each day, the staff curates surprise experiences: a table set for two in the palm grove, a rooftop breakfast as the sun rises over the Atlas, or a private picnic by the river. With only fourteen suites and a no-children policy, it is built for romantic escape.
An Italian-designed boutique riad with just four suites, each named after a spice and decorated in a refined contemporary Moroccan style. The black-tiled plunge pool courtyard is atmospheric and intimate. Known for outstanding breakfasts served on the rooftop with views of the Koutoubia minaret, and the staff arrange private dinners, hammam experiences, and city tours.
Most quality riads will arrange a private rooftop dinner for two with 24-48 hours notice. This typically costs 800-2,000 MAD for a multi-course meal including wine and candles. Some riads include this as a complimentary honeymoon perk if you mention it when booking. Always communicate special occasions (anniversary, proposal, honeymoon) when you reserve — Moroccan hospitality takes these occasions seriously, and staff often go above and beyond with rose petals, champagne, and personalized touches.
Few experiences rival falling asleep in a luxury tent in the Sahara Desert with nothing between you and a sky full of stars. Morocco's desert camps range from 2,000 to 5,000 MAD per night and offer the most unforgettable night of any trip.
A designer desert camp in the rocky Agafay Desert within easy reach of Marrakech. Each tent is individually styled with vintage furniture, handwoven textiles, and proper beds with quality linens. No electricity by design: everything runs on candlelight and lanterns. The communal fire pit under a canopy of stars is unforgettable. Sundowner cocktails and multi-course dinners included.
The most remote luxury camp in Morocco, located deep in the Sahara at the vast Erg Chigaga dunes. Getting here requires a 90-minute off-road drive from M'hamid, which adds to the sense of total escape. Berber-style tents with en-suite bathrooms, hot showers, and king-size beds face the endless dunes. At night, the Milky Way is so vivid it feels close enough to touch.
Set at the base of the towering Erg Chebbi dunes, this camp offers the classic Sahara glamping experience with comfortable access. Heated tents with private bathrooms, handcrafted furniture, and Berber carpets. The evening program includes a sunset camel ride to the camp, live Gnawa music around the fire, and a traditional Berber dinner under a sky thick with stars.
A premium Agafay camp with air-conditioned tents, each featuring a private terrace and outdoor shower. The infinity pool overlooking the desert landscape and distant Atlas peaks is the highlight, making it possible to combine desert romance with poolside luxury. Multi-course candlelit dinners, ATV excursions, and camel rides are all part of the experience.
Morocco has two major sand seas. Erg Chebbi (near Merzouga) is easier to access, has more camp options, and its towering orange dunes are iconic. It is the best choice for most couples. Erg Chigaga (near M'hamid) is larger, more remote, and feels truly wild — ideal for couples who want total seclusion and do not mind a longer journey to get there. Both offer stunning stargazing and luxury camping experiences.
Agafay Desert (40 minutes from Marrakech) is not sand dunes but a rocky, moon-like landscape with excellent camps. It is perfect for couples who want a desert night without the long drive to the Sahara, or as a supplement to a Sahara trip.
Beyond the riads and the desert, Morocco offers a wealth of experiences that become even more special when shared with someone you love. These are the ones couples remember forever.
Float above the Moroccan landscape as the sun rises over the Atlas Mountains, painting the desert and palm groves in gold and pink. Most operators launch from the Agafay Desert or the Palmeraie at dawn. After landing, a traditional Berber breakfast with mint tea, fresh bread, honey, and amlou is served in the desert. Some operators offer a private balloon for couples at a premium of 8,000-12,000 MAD total.
Begin with a guided visit to the local souk to select fresh ingredients: preserved lemons, saffron, cumin, fresh herbs, seasonal vegetables, and meat or fish. Return to a traditional riad kitchen or rooftop cooking studio where a Moroccan chef guides you through preparing a full meal: Moroccan salads, a tagine, couscous, and pastilla. Finish by sitting down together to enjoy everything you have made, often on a beautiful rooftop terrace.
Ride along the vast, windswept Atlantic beach of Essaouira as the sun sinks into the ocean. The wide, flat sand allows for everything from a gentle walk to a full gallop along the waterline. Some operators ride through the ruins of the Borj el-Berod, a crumbling Portuguese watchtower that inspired Jimi Hendrix. The golden hour light on the Atlantic coast is among the most beautiful in Morocco.
Hire a local professional photographer to capture your couple moments against the stunning backdrops of a Moroccan medina. In Marrakech, shoot among the jewel-toned souks and palace doorways. In Fes, use the medieval tanneries and ornate medersa facades as backdrops. In Chefchaouen, the blue-washed walls provide an instantly iconic setting. Most photographers deliver 50-100 edited digital images within a week.
The traditional Moroccan hammam is a deeply sensory experience of steam, exfoliation, and renewal. Luxury spas across Morocco offer private couples hammam rituals that transform this ancient tradition into one of the most intimate experiences you can share.
The 2,500-square-meter spa at La Mamounia is a temple of Moroccan wellness. The couples hammam ritual begins in a private marble steam room where attendants apply black soap and perform the traditional gommage scrub on both of you simultaneously. This is followed by a ghassoul clay body mask, a rose water rinse, and a full-body argan oil massage for two in a private treatment room overlooking the gardens.
The Royal Mansour spa descends below ground into a vast white marble sanctuary. Each couple gets a private treatment suite with its own hammam, relaxation area, and terrace. The signature couples ritual lasts three hours and includes a hammam ceremony with orange blossom soap, a full-body exfoliation, a warm argan oil wrap, a deep-tissue massage, and a facial using local botanical ingredients.
An excellent mid-range option in the heart of the medina. Heritage Spa occupies a beautifully restored riad with zellige-tiled hammam chambers. The couples package includes a private hammam session with savon beldi and kessa scrub, followed by a 60-minute massage for two in a candlelit room. Far more affordable than the palace hotels but with genuine quality and atmosphere.
A serene spa experience in the blue city. Lina Ryad offers couples hammam rituals in an intimate setting with hand-cut zellige tiles and Rif Mountain views from the relaxation terrace. The treatments use locally produced olive oil soap and essential oils from the surrounding cedar forests. A beautiful option for couples visiting the north.
A coastal thalassotherapy spa using heated seawater and marine algae combined with traditional Moroccan hammam techniques. The couples ocean ritual includes a seawater hammam, a marine algae body wrap, an argan oil massage, and relaxation in the heated seawater pool overlooking the Atlantic. The combination of ocean wellness and Moroccan tradition is unique to the coast.
Traditional public hammams in Morocco are strictly gender-separated, and couples cannot enter together. The couples hammam experiences listed above are all at private spas and luxury hotels that offer dedicated couples treatment rooms. Always book a “couples hammam” or “private hammam for two” specifically. Budget 48 hours advance notice for the best experience. During Ramadan, some spa hours may change, so confirm ahead of time.
Dining on a candlelit rooftop terrace above a Moroccan medina, with the call to prayer echoing in the distance and the Atlas Mountains on the horizon, is one of the most romantic dining experiences in the world. These are the best.
Hidden behind an unmarked door in the medina, Le Jardin is a lush, plant-filled oasis with a beautiful garden restaurant and an intimate rooftop terrace. The menu blends Moroccan and Mediterranean flavors with dishes like lamb tagine with prunes and almonds, fresh salads, and orange blossom crme brle. The rooftop is candle-lit at night and quieter than many competitors.
Book the rooftop terrace specifically and request a corner table for two
A contemporary Moroccan restaurant with a stunning multi-level rooftop terrace overlooking the medina. Nomad reimagines traditional dishes with modern techniques: think lamb burger with cumin and harissa, cauliflower with chermoula, and spiced beef kefta. The top terrace has unobstructed views toward the Koutoubia and Atlas Mountains, and the vibe is stylish without being pretentious.
Ask for the top terrace level for the best sunset views
One of the original medina rooftop restaurants, Cafe Arabe occupies a grand riad with multiple dining levels. The rooftop offers panoramic medina views and is particularly magical at sunset when the call to prayer echoes from surrounding mosques. The kitchen serves both excellent Moroccan tagines and well-executed Italian pasta and risotto, reflecting the Italian owner's heritage.
Visit at sunset for the call to prayer experience, book ahead in winter
A restaurant built in the ruins of a centuries-old riad in the Fes medina, with trees growing through the open roof and fairy lights strung across the crumbling walls. The menu changes daily based on what is fresh at the market. The atmosphere is unlike anything else in Morocco: romantic, mysterious, and slightly wild. Intimate seating for about thirty diners maximum.
Book by phone or WhatsApp, no online system. Ask for garden-level seating.
Set within an 18th-century Portuguese fortification, La Sqala has a garden courtyard shaded by bougainvillea and jasmine. It is Casablanca's most romantic restaurant, far removed from the city's busy streets. The Moroccan breakfast is legendary, but the candlelit dinner service with tagines, grilled fish, and pastilla is ideal for couples.
The garden courtyard is preferable to the interior for ambiance
Not a fine dining destination but one of the most romantic settings in Morocco. This terraced cliff-side cafe has served mint tea since 1921, with views across the Strait of Gibraltar to Spain. The Rolling Stones, Paul Bowles, and the Beats all came here. Order mint tea and fresh pastries, and watch the sun set over two continents. Simple, authentic, and magical.
No reservations. Arrive 30 minutes before sunset for a good terrace seat.
Morocco faces both the Atlantic Ocean and the Mediterranean Sea, with mountain ranges, ancient cities, and vast deserts in between. This geography creates extraordinary sunset viewpoints across the country, from cliff-side cafes to hilltop ruins.
A 20-minute uphill hike from the medina leads to this abandoned mosque on a hilltop with a panoramic view of the entire blue city nestled in the Rif Mountains. As the sun sets, the blue-washed buildings glow golden and then violet. Bring a blanket and mint tea in a thermos. This is widely considered the single most romantic sunset viewpoint in Morocco.
Cascading terraces cut into the cliff overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar. On clear evenings, you can see the Spanish coast while the sun drops into the Atlantic. The cafe has served mint tea since 1921 and has barely changed. The combination of sea spray, the call to prayer from nearby mosques, and the fading light creates an atmosphere that is quintessentially Tangier.
A 12th-century fortress perched above the mouth of the Bou Regreg river where it meets the Atlantic. The Andalusian gardens within the kasbah walls are beautifully maintained, and the ramparts offer views over the ocean, the river, and the city of Sal across the water. The blue-and-white painted streets within the kasbah add to the romance.
Watching the famous square transform at sunset from a medina rooftop terrace is a quintessential Marrakech experience. As the light fades, the food stalls fire up, the musicians begin playing, and the square fills with energy. Cafe de France and Le Grand Balcon du Cafe Glacier offer the classic viewpoints, though many riad rooftops offer more private alternatives.
The northwestern tip of Africa where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. A 19th-century lighthouse marks the point, and the surrounding cliffs offer dramatic views of the converging waters. It is a powerful place to watch the sun set over the Atlantic from the very edge of the African continent.
This UNESCO World Heritage kasbah is one of the most photographed sites in Morocco and has appeared in Gladiator, Game of Thrones, and Lawrence of Arabia. At golden hour, the mud-brick towers glow amber against the darkening sky. Cross the shallow river on foot and climb to the top of the ksar for a private moment overlooking the valley below.
Two carefully crafted itineraries that balance romance, adventure, culture, and relaxation. The 7-day route focuses on Marrakech and the Sahara. The 10-day version adds Fes, Chefchaouen, and the imperial cities for a more complete Moroccan experience.
Marrakech, the Atlas Mountains, and the Sahara Desert
Arrive at Menara Airport and transfer to your riad in the medina. Spend the afternoon recovering from travel by the plunge pool. In the evening, explore the Jemaa el-Fnaa square as it comes alive and have your first rooftop dinner at Le Jardin or Nomad.
Morning visit to Bahia Palace and the Saadian Tombs. Spend the midday hours browsing the souks for treasures: leather goods, ceramics, textiles. Afternoon couples hammam at Heritage Spa or La Mamounia. Evening dinner at Cafe Arabe with medina views.
Pre-dawn pickup for a hot air balloon sunrise over the desert or palm grove. Return for a late breakfast at your riad. Afternoon visit to the Jardin Majorelle and the Yves Saint Laurent Museum. Evening at leisure or a private cooking class.
Depart early for the Sahara via the Tizi n'Tichka pass over the High Atlas. Stop at Ait Benhaddou for golden hour photos at the UNESCO kasbah. Continue through the Valley of Roses and the Dades Gorge. Arrive at your Sahara camp in time for a sunset camel ride into Erg Chebbi.
Wake before dawn to climb the dunes and watch the sunrise together over the sea of sand. Return to camp for breakfast. Spend the day relaxing at camp, sandboarding, or visiting a nearby nomad family. Evening Berber dinner with live Gnawa music under the stars.
Drive back toward Marrakech with a stop in Ouarzazate to visit the Atlas Studios where Hollywood blockbusters are filmed. Alternatively, if time allows, detour through the Todra Gorge for its dramatic canyon walls. Arrive in Marrakech by evening for a farewell dinner.
Final morning in Marrakech. If time allows, visit the Mellah (Jewish Quarter) and the spice market for last-minute gifts: argan oil, saffron, rose water, and Moroccan ceramics. Transfer to the airport with unforgettable memories.
Casablanca, Rabat, Fes, Chefchaouen, Marrakech, and the Sahara
Arrive at Mohammed V Airport. Visit the Hassan II Mosque, the third largest in the world, with its stunning oceanfront setting. Transfer to La Sqala for a romantic dinner in the fortress garden. Overnight in Casablanca or take the evening train to Rabat.
Explore the Kasbah of the Udayas with its Andalusian gardens and ocean views. Visit the Chellah necropolis where storks nest in Roman ruins. Afternoon free to stroll the tree-lined boulevards and waterfront. Sunset from the kasbah ramparts overlooking the Bou Regreg.
Morning train to Fes. Check into Riad Fes. Spend the afternoon with a local guide exploring the world's largest car-free urban area: the Fes el-Bali medina. Visit the Bou Inania Medersa, the tanneries, and the Nejjarine fountain. Dinner at the Ruined Garden.
Morning couples cooking class at the Clock Cafe, beginning with a market tour. Prepare a full Fassi meal together. Afternoon at the Riad Fes spa for a couples hammam. Evening free to revisit favorite medina spots or enjoy a rooftop sunset.
Drive to Chefchaouen through the Rif Mountains. Arrive in the blue medina and spend the afternoon wandering the photogenic blue-washed streets. Hire a photographer for a couples photo session. Hike to the Spanish Mosque for sunset over the blue city.
Morning spa treatment at Lina Ryad. Drive or fly to Marrakech (flights available via Tangier or direct shared transfers). Afternoon arrival and check-in. Evening exploration of the Jemaa el-Fnaa and dinner at Nomad.
Morning hot air balloon sunrise (optional, pre-dawn). Visit Bahia Palace, Ben Youssef Medersa, and the Secret Garden. Afternoon souk shopping. Couples hammam at Heritage Spa. Rooftop dinner at Cafe Arabe.
Cross the High Atlas via Tizi n'Tichka. Stop at Ait Benhaddou for photos. Continue through the Dades Valley to the Sahara. Arrive for a sunset camel ride into Erg Chebbi, where your luxury camp awaits with a candlelit Berber dinner.
Sunrise from the top of the dunes. Breakfast at camp. Begin the drive back toward Marrakech, stopping at Skoura's palm oasis and the Ouarzazate film studios if desired. Arrive in Marrakech by evening for a special farewell dinner at a fine-dining restaurant.
Enjoy a leisurely breakfast at your luxury hotel. Final morning in the Majorelle Gardens or the spice souks. Transfer to Menara Airport. Depart Morocco with a lifetime of romantic memories and probably too many jars of argan oil.
Morocco offers proposal settings that range from the grand and dramatic to the intimate and surprising. Whether you want a Sahara sunrise, a blue city hilltop, or a private riad rooftop, these are the locations that make the question unforgettable.
Many riads will arrange a private rooftop dinner for two with candles, rose petals, and a special menu. This is the most reliable proposal setting because you control every variable: timing, privacy, and atmosphere. Ask the riad staff to help plan the setup. Some will arrange live oud or Gnawa music. Budget 1,500-4,000 MAD for the full private dinner experience including wine.
Climb the highest dune before dawn and propose as the first light breaks over the endless Sahara. The vast silence, the shifting colors of the sand, and the feeling of being completely alone at the edge of the world create a proposal moment unlike any other. Coordinate with your desert camp to have champagne and breakfast waiting on the dune.
The hilltop view of the entire blue city with the Rif Mountains behind it is breathtaking. Time your hike to arrive 30-40 minutes before sunset when the blue walls begin to glow. The spot is public so there may be other visitors, but you can find a private corner. Bring a picnic with Moroccan pastries and mint tea for a sweet, simple proposal.
Book a private hot air balloon for just the two of you (plus the pilot). Propose in the basket as the sun rises over the Atlas Mountains with the desert and palm groves spread below. The pilot will keep the balloon stable and give you space. Most operators are experienced with proposals and will coordinate photography from the chase vehicle.
The iconic cobalt blue garden designed by Jacques Majorelle and later owned by Yves Saint Laurent. The combination of electric blue walls, towering bamboo, cacti, and lily ponds creates a vivid, intimate setting. The garden is busiest between 10 AM and 4 PM, so time your visit for opening (8 AM) or the last hour before closing for relative quiet.
At Dar Ahlam, the staff will set up a private dinner table anywhere on the property or in the surrounding palm grove without telling your partner where dinner will be. You are led through lantern-lit paths to discover a table for two in an unexpected, magical setting. Coordinate with the hotel in advance to have the ring presented with dessert.
Communicate your plans directly with your riad or hotel concierge. Moroccan hospitality staff take proposals very seriously and will go out of their way to help. They can arrange flowers, champagne, photographers, musicians, and specific table setups. Give at least 48 hours notice for arrangements. If proposing in a public location, consider hiring a local photographer to capture the moment discreetly.
For the ring: do not leave it unattended at any point during your trip. Use the in-room safe at your riad. If traveling with the ring in luggage, always carry it on your person or in carry-on luggage, never in checked bags.
Morocco is warm, welcoming, and deeply hospitable, but it is also a conservative society with cultural norms that differ from Western countries. Understanding and respecting these norms will make your trip smoother and more enjoyable. This is honest, practical advice.
Morocco is a conservative Muslim country. While married couples can hold hands discreetly in tourist areas, kissing, embracing, and overt physical affection in public are culturally inappropriate and may attract negative attention or even official reprimand. Save intimate moments for your riad, hotel, or private spaces.
Technically, Moroccan law prohibits unmarried couples from sharing a hotel room. In practice, tourist-oriented riads and hotels in Marrakech, Fes, Essaouira, and other cities routinely accommodate international couples without question. You are unlikely to be asked for a marriage certificate, but it is worth knowing the legal context. Mid-range and luxury properties catering to tourists will not cause any issues.
Outside of beach resorts and hotel pools, both men and women should dress modestly. For women, this means covering shoulders and knees in the medina and public areas. Avoid low-cut tops and very short skirts. Men should wear shirts in public, not just tank tops. At your riad or resort, you can dress however you like. Packing a light scarf is always a good idea for women.
Always ask permission before photographing Moroccan people, especially women. Many locals do not want to be in your couple photos and may react negatively if you include them without consent. At medina viewpoints and scenic spots, you can photograph freely. If someone helps you take a photo, a small tip of 5-10 MAD is customary.
Alcohol is legal in Morocco and available at licensed restaurants, hotels, and bars. However, public drunkenness is frowned upon and illegal. Enjoy wine with dinner at your restaurant or drinks at your hotel bar, but do not carry open bottles or drink in public spaces, parks, or near mosques. Many Moroccan restaurants outside tourist zones do not serve alcohol.
Same-sex relationships are illegal in Morocco under Article 489 of the penal code and are not socially accepted. LGBTQ+ couples should exercise significant discretion and avoid any public displays of affection. Most riads and hotels will accommodate two guests in a double room without issue, as staff are accustomed to international guests. Major cities like Marrakech are generally more tolerant than rural areas, but caution is strongly advised throughout the country.
During the holy month of Ramadan, most Moroccans fast from dawn to sunset. While tourists are not expected to fast, eating, drinking, and smoking in public during fasting hours is considered disrespectful. Tourist restaurants and hotels will serve you normally, but street food and many local restaurants close during the day. The evening iftar (breaking of the fast) is a beautiful cultural experience to share as a couple.
Moroccans are famously hospitable and may invite you for tea. Accept graciously when possible as this is a genuine gesture of welcome. When speaking to local men, the male partner should take the lead in conversation. Women traveling with a male partner receive noticeably less harassment in the medina. Always greet people with a warm salaam alaikum (peace be upon you).
What to expect to spend as a couple across different budget levels. All prices are in Moroccan Dirham (MAD) and reflect current market rates for two people.
1,500-3,000
MAD per day for two
3,000-7,000
MAD per day for two
7,000-20,000+
MAD per day for two
Morocco offers exceptional value for couples. A romantic trip here costs a fraction of equivalent experiences in Europe, the Maldives, or Southeast Asia. The best way to save is to splurge selectively: book a mid-range riad for most nights but upgrade to a luxury property for one or two special evenings. Eat at street food stalls and local restaurants for lunch (50-100 MAD for two) and save fine dining for dinner.
Book directly with riads and camps via email or WhatsApp for better rates than booking platforms. Traveling in shoulder season (April to May or September to October) offers the best combination of weather, availability, and pricing. Avoid Christmas, New Year, and Easter when prices peak.
Morocco's climate varies dramatically by region. The ideal time for a romantic trip depends on which experiences matter most to you.
Best Overall
Perfect temperatures across the country. Warm days, cool evenings. Ideal for desert camping, city exploration, and coastal visits. The date harvest adds color to oasis towns.
Spring Romance
Wildflowers in the Atlas and Dades Valley. Rose harvest in Kelaat M'Gouna. Green landscapes and comfortable temperatures. Some rain possible but generally beautiful.
Beach Season
Very hot inland (40C+ in Marrakech and the desert). Best for coastal Essaouira and northern beaches. Avoid the Sahara in summer. Evening romance in cities after the heat breaks.
Cool & Cozy
Cool but pleasant in cities. Cold desert nights make glamping extra cozy under blankets. Snow-capped Atlas as a backdrop. Fewer tourists. Holiday season prices peak late December.
Explore our specialized guides for deeper information on specific aspects of romantic travel in Morocco.
Dedicated honeymoon planning with extended itineraries, luxury accommodations, and special honeymoon packages.
Palace hotels, private tours, haute cuisine, and the finest experiences Morocco offers.
In-depth guide to hammam traditions, argan oil treatments, thalassotherapy, and desert wellness retreats.
Comprehensive Sahara guide including luxury camps, camel treks, sandboarding, and stargazing.
Tagines, couscous, pastilla, street food, cooking classes, and the best restaurants in every city.
Best locations, lighting tips, cultural photography etiquette, and gear recommendations.
Morocco combines ancient beauty, world-class luxury, dramatic landscapes, and genuine warmth in a way that few destinations can match. Whether it is a honeymoon, an anniversary, a proposal, or simply a getaway for two, this country will exceed your expectations. Start with a riad, add a night in the desert, and let Morocco do the rest.