Solo trip Morocco

Solo trip Morocco

Solo trips to Morocco are for women who want to go somewhere genuinely different and would rather not wait for company to arrange itself. During these journeys we explore the souks and the palaces of the medina, drink tea where the locals drink it, and on the longer routes head out toward the mountains and the desert. You travel with a small group of women, and most participants book on their own.

Solo trip morocco

Why choose Chica Travel?

Morocco is the destination where traveling in company pays off most. The medina keeps its best courtyards and tea rooms behind unmarked doors, the evenings are made for sharing, and the whole experience is richer with people around you who came for the same reasons.

Everything is arranged so you can give the country your full attention:

  • Groups of no more than twelve women, all here for the same reason
  • Moroccan guides who know the medina and the people in it
  • A riad in the old town, with a roof terrace to retreat to
  • Shared dinners from the first evening onward
  • Transfers and transport between destinations arranged in advance
  • Free afternoons, so your independence stays intact

Solo trip to Morocco designed for women

At Chica Travel it is all about comfortable, unhurried journeys. We run several routes that include Morocco, from a short stay in Marrakesh to longer ones that begin on the Spanish side and cross the strait. They differ sharply in length and intensity, so one of them will fit.

The shortest is the easiest way to find out whether Morocco suits you, without committing a week of leave to the question. The longest ties Spain and Morocco into one continuous story and ends far from any city. In between sits a version with a single day on Moroccan soil, which is the gentlest introduction we offer.

Which journeys are currently available, and when they depart, you will find on our trips page.

What do the programs look like?

Every journey opens with a shared dinner on the day of arrival, usually on the roof terrace with the medina spread out below. Nobody is asked to introduce themselves and there is no icebreaker program. You sit down, the tagines arrive, and by the end of the evening you have spoken to everyone.

From day two the days settle into a rhythm. Mornings are for the palaces, the tombs, and the guided walks through the medina, afternoons stay open for the souks or the gardens, and toward evening the main square comes alive and we eat among Moroccans.

There is also time built in to unwind, usually up on the roof with the mountains in view. Heading out on your own for an afternoon is entirely normal here.

Who are these solo trips to Morocco perfect for?

These journeys are ideal for women who are curious, enjoy a lively city, and want to see North Africa in good company rather than putting it off another year. Whether you have traveled alone many times or never at all, you are welcome.

These trips are perfect for:

  • Solo travelers who want North Africa with people around them
  • Women who want a short journey that feels genuinely far from home
  • Lovers of markets, spice, and craftsmanship
  • Anyone planning a first journey outside Europe

Physically it is manageable. In the city you walk a good deal but on the flat, and afternoons are free. The longer routes involve extended drives and a night away from any town, so they ask for a little more flexibility.

When is the best time to travel to Morocco?

Spring and autumn are the most comfortable seasons, with warm days, cool evenings, and light that makes the whole country look better than any photograph of it.

The height of summer is a different proposition. Temperatures climb well past forty degrees and the medina becomes hard going in the middle of the day, so those months are best avoided unless heat genuinely suits you.

Winter is underrated. Daytime is pleasant and the gardens are at their quietest, though it cools sharply after sunset, and more so in the desert. Ramadan is worth planning around too, since the dates shift each year and daily rhythms change during that month.

Why Morocco suits solo travelers

Traveling here with other women changes the experience in ways that are hard to describe until you have done it. You step into workshops together, bargain together and laugh about it afterward, and sit down to dinner with people who saw the same day you did.

The medina keeps its best courtyards and tea rooms behind unmarked doors, and finding them takes either years or guides who already have. Ours are Moroccan and introduce you to the people behind the stalls rather than steering you past them.

Morocco is well used to visitors from all over the world and you do not need to cover your head. Clothes that cover shoulders and knees are simply the most comfortable thing to wear in the heat, and they let you move through the medina at ease.

Ready to discover Morocco?

Are you ready for the biggest change of scenery a short flight can deliver, in the company of a small group of women who booked alone too?

Take a look at the journeys currently on offer and the departures that are still open. Our groups are small, so the number of places per departure is limited.

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