15 Days Morocco, Cairo, Luxor, Hurghada, and Jordan Tour

The magnificent Hassan II Mosque touches the soul of the Atlantic shore as one of Morocco’s most extraordinary modern icons. It was completed in 1993 and designed by architect Michel Pinseau; it was crafted by master artisans from across the kingdom. Its 210-meter minaret, the tallest in the world, dominates the skyline, while vast prayer halls and marble courtyards reflect a refined harmony of devotion, precision engineering, and Moroccan artistry. Built partly above the ocean, it stands as a poetic meeting of faith and heaven.

Your journey continues through Casablanca, a city of elegant contrasts. Along La Corniche and Ain Diab, seaside life unfolds beside the Atlantic, while grand boulevards shaped by French planning reveal its 20th-century transformation. In the Quartier Habous and Old Medina, tradition endures. Landmarks such as Rick’s Café, Mohammed V Square, the Sacred Heart Cathedral, and the Central Market echo the city’s vibrant multicultural spirit.

You then travel in comfort to Rabat, Morocco’s refined capital, where history and modern governance coexist gracefully.

The imposing Hassan Tower is a glorious creation that began in the 12th century by Caliph Abu Yusuf Yaqub al-Mansur, and was meant to crown one of the largest mosques ever conceived. The construction ceased in 1199, leaving the 44-meter minaret and its silent stone columns as a frozen vision of Almohad ambition.

The majestic Mausoleum of Mohammed V came into existence in 1971 and was designed by Cong Vo Toan. It houses King Mohammed V, King Hassan II, and Prince Abdallah. Its luminous white marble and intricate craftsmanship create an atmosphere of dignity and timeless reverence.

Lunch will be enjoyed at a local restaurant in Casablanca before continuing your exploration with:

The historic Kasbah of the Udayas is an incredible creation that is perched above the river’s mouth with Andalusian gardens and ocean views. The ornate 12th-century Bab Oudaia gate showcases intricate Almohad stonework blending strength and artistry.

The Royal Palace of Rabat (Dar al-Makhzen) is a grand establishment that was built in 1864 and is still an active royal residence, symbolizing Morocco’s enduring monarchy. Though access inside is restricted, its ceremonial gates and stately façade convey authority and continuity.

As evening falls, you transfer to your hotel in Rabat for a peaceful overnight stay, carrying with you the coastal elegance, royal heritage, and cultural depth of this remarkable Moroccan day.

The grand Bab Mansour is a golden gate, completed in 1732, and stands among Morocco’s most magnificent gates. Decorated with intricate green and white zellij tiles, Quranic inscriptions, and marble columns taken from the Roman ruins of Volubilis, it was designed not merely as an entrance but as a statement of imperial authority meant to impress all who passed beneath it.

The tranquil Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail is one of the few sacred sites open to non-Muslim visitors and offers a serene atmosphere of reflection. Within its elegant courtyards and softly lit halls lies the tomb of the powerful sultan, where delicate plasterwork and refined detail contrast with the strength of his reign.

Heri es-Souani and the Royal Stables make the scale of Meknes’ former might heavenly clear. These vast complexes once stored grain and sheltered up to 12,000 horses, supported by advanced ventilation and water systems that demonstrate remarkable engineering skill.

The Majestic Place el-Hedim forms the city’s social heart, animated by cafés, vendors, and performers in a setting often compared to Jemaa el-Fna, yet distinctly Meknes in character. 

The elegant Dar Jamai Museum is a majestic house from the 19th-century filled with the enchanting treasures of Morocco’s artistic legacy that come in the shape of refined collections of woodwork, ceramics, textiles, and jewelry.

You will enjoy lunch at a local restaurant in Meknes before continuing your journey to one of middle east’s most extraordinary ancient cities.

The extraordinary Roman city of Volubilis, once the capital of Mauretania Tingitana and Morocco’s most significant Roman site, will come to life before your eyes. Flourishing between the 1st and 3rd centuries AD through the olive oil trade with Rome, its homes still display mosaics of Hercules, Orpheus, and Venus. The 3rd-century Basilica, the Arch of Caracalla (211 AD), and the Capitoline Temple dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva reflect both civic life and imperial power, while the forum and baths reveal the rhythm of daily Roman society.

As evening approaches, you return comfortably to your hotel in Fez, carrying with you the layered heritage of imperial Morocco and the enduring legacy of Rome.

Al-Qarawiyyin University is a cultural gem that was built in 859 AD by Fatima al-Fihri, which is recognized as the world’s oldest continuously operating university. Its courtyards once gathered scholars of theology, astronomy, mathematics, and law, shaping Islamic thought and influencing Europe’s intellectual awakening. It remains a lasting symbol of knowledge and enlightenment.

The legendary Bou Inania Madrasa is a heavenly 14th-century masterpiece and one of the few madrasas that also served as a congregational mosque, reflecting the artistic brilliance of the Marinid era. Carved cedarwood, polished marble, and intricate muqarnas ceilings blend geometry and devotion into an exquisite architectural harmony.

Lunch will be served at a local restaurant in Fez, inviting you to savor the city’s rich culinary traditions before continuing your discovery.

The historic Chouara Tanneries is a magical place where artisans still use traditional methods and natural dyes such as saffron and indigo. From above, the stone vats form a vibrant mosaic that embodies Fez’s living craft heritage.

The elegant Nejjarine Fountain is a magical 18th-century fountain that is adorned with floral zellij and carved cedarwood and stands beside a former caravanserai, recalling Fez’s role as a vital trade center. 

Fes el-Bali is a grand haven of tranquility and wonder with over 9,000 narrow alleys. It remains the world’s largest car-free medina, where donkeys carry goods and workshops preserve centuries-old traditions.

As evening falls, you return to your hotel in Fez, enriched by the depth, artistry, and enduring spirit of a city where history continues to breathe.

The splendid Bahia Palace is a miraculous marvel that was built in the 19th century and was designed as a masterpiece of elegance and prestige. As you wander through its serene courtyards and fragrant gardens, lavish salons reveal carved cedar ceilings, intricate zellij mosaics, and finely sculpted stucco. Every detail reflects the refined lifestyle of Marrakesh’s elite and the extraordinary artistry that shaped their world.

The Koutoubia Mosque is a towering structure that was constructed in 1147 under the Almohad caliph Abd al-Mu’min. It remains the spiritual emblem of the Red City. Its majestic minaret exemplifies Almohad harmony and architectural precision. Though access is reserved for worshippers, the surrounding gardens and its golden silhouette at sunset create an unforgettable, atmospheric scene.

You will have your lunch, and it will be served at a local restaurant in Marrakesh, then proceed to visit:

The UNESCO-listed Medina of Marrakesh unfolds as a vibrant maze of winding alleys, hidden riads, and ancient gates. Bustling souks showcase artisans practicing time-honored crafts, leatherwork, metal engraving, weaving, lantern making, spice blending, and perfumery, immersing you in a living tapestry of color, scent, and sound.

Jemaa el-Fna Square pulses with life. As day turns to dusk, it transforms into a dynamic open-air stage alive with storytellers, musicians, and food vendors, creating an electrifying atmosphere that captures the very soul of Marrakesh.

The Giza Plateau is a living miracle that was formed around 2600 BC during the 4th Dynasty of the Old Kingdom (2613–2494 BC), rising from the desert as the eternal symbol of ancient Egyptian civilization. This vast royal necropolis embodies architectural genius, spiritual devotion, and cosmic precision, preserving monuments that have inspired the world for more than 4,000 years.

The Great Pyramid of Pharaoh Khufu (2609–2584 BC) is a majestic structure from the heavens that was completed around 2570 BC under the architect Hemiunu, remains the only surviving Wonder of the Ancient World. Built from approximately 2.3 million limestone blocks averaging 2.5 tons each, it originally stood 138.5 meters (454.4 ft) tall and weighed nearly six million tons. Its precise alignment with the four cardinal directions reflects extraordinary astronomical and mathematical mastery.

The Great Sphinx is a colossal piece of art that was commissioned by Khafre (2558–2532 BC), was carved directly from the bedrock as a fusion of human wisdom and lion strength. Between its paws rests the Dream Stele of Thutmose IV (1401 BC), recounting a divine vision that deepens its timeless mystery.

The Valley Temple is a mesmerizing temple with deep hidden meanings that dates to the 4th Dynasty, once hosted sacred funerary rites, including the “Opening of the Mouth” ceremony. Constructed of massive granite blocks and remarkably preserved, it reveals the spiritual depth and technical brilliance of Old Kingdom builders.

After this inspiring exploration, you will enjoy lunch at a local restaurant before continuing your journey with your guide to one of the most extraordinary cultural institutions in the world.

The Grand Egyptian Museum is a monumental entrance to over 5,000 years of historical, cultural, and artistic heritage. This bilion dollar establisgment hold more than 100,000 artifacts, including the complete treasures of Tutankhamun. The museum blends innovative design with immersive storytelling. Highlights include the colossal statue of Ramses II, Khufu’s solar boat, and Tutankhamun’s golden mask, alongside advanced conservation labs and pyramid-view galleries.

The Saqqara Step Pyramid is a majestic archaeological marvel of great importance, which was built between 2670 and 2650 BC for King Djoser by Imhotep. Standing 62.5 meters (205 ft) high, it is the world’s earliest large-scale stone structure and the origin of pyramid architecture. Since its creation by Imhotep, it has paved the way to create the golden pyramids of Giza.

As this extraordinary day draws to a close, you will head to the airport to catch your flight to Aswan, and then you will head to your hotel in Aswan to spend the overnight.

Aswan High Dam is one of Egypt’s greatest modern triumphs that came to be between 1960 and 1970 with the assistance of the Soviet Union, this monumental engineering project reshaped the destiny of the Nile. By controlling the river’s devastating floods, securing year-round irrigation, and generating vast amounts of hydroelectric power, the dam transformed Egypt’s economic, social, and political landscape, becoming a symbol of national resilience and progress.

The remarkable Unfinished Obelisk was destined to pierce the skies, which was commissioned by Queen Hatshepsut (1508–1458 BC). Intended to stand 41.75 meters (137 ft) tall at Karnak Temple as the largest obelisk ever raised by a ruler, it cracked during carving and was left embedded in the granite bedrock of Aswan. Today, this colossal monument remains in situ as an open-air testament to the extraordinary skill and ambition of ancient Egyptian craftsmen.

After that, head with your tour guide to have your delicious lunch.

The Philae Temple is an ancient temple that came to be between 380–362 BC during the Ptolemaic era and was dedicated to the goddess Isis, whose devotion to Osiris became one of Egypt’s most powerful myths. Once her sacred cult center, the temple was carefully relocated to Agilkia Island to save it from submersion following the Nile’s rising waters. Set amid tranquil surroundings, Philae stands as both a monument of divine love and a triumph of modern preservation.

At day’s end, you will return to your hotel in Aswan for a peaceful overnight stay.

The legendary Valley of the Kings is a sacred royal necropolis carved into the Theban hills. This vast labyrinth holds 63 Egyptian tombs dating to the New Kingdom (1550–1070 BC), created for the pharaohs and nobles of the 18th, 19th, and 20th dynasties, including Seti I, Tutankhamun, and Ramses II. Within these vividly decorated chambers, intricate scenes and hieroglyphs unveil secrets of royal beliefs, rituals, and the eternal journey beyond life.

The temple of Hatshepsut is an ethereal symbol of elegance that came into existence in 1479 BC against the dramatic cliffs of Deir el-Bahari. Designed by her trusted architect Senenmut, this architectural masterpiece honors the creator god Amun and immortalizes the achievements of one of Egypt’s most powerful female rulers. Its harmonious terraces, precise proportions, and detailed reliefs make it one of the most striking monuments ever created. 

Colossi of Memnon are the divine twin quartzite Colossi of Memnon, erected around 1350 BC for King Amenhotep III. Once guardians of his vast mortuary temple, now long vanished, these towering statues remain as silent sentinels of his enduring legacy. It is loaded with mystery and profound history that radiates magical voices and epic tales.

Then, you will get your lunch meal in an outstanding Egyptian restaurant, and then you will join your tour guide to visit:

Karnak Temple is a glorious example of the incredible spiritual force of the ancient Egyptians. It is the largest religious site ever built in Egypt. Developed from around 2000 BC to 30 BC and dedicated to the Theban Triad, Amun-Re, Mut, and Montu, it bears the marks of great rulers such as Ramses II and Amenhotep IV. Its colossal halls, towering obelisks, and the grand Avenue of Sphinxes create an unforgettable experience of scale and sacred grandeur.

As your Luxor discoveries conclude, you will travel by private air-conditioned vehicle to the vibrant Red Sea city of Hurghada. Upon arrival, check in to your 5-star hotel and unwind for a restful overnight stay, ready for the next chapter of your Egyptian adventure.

St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church is an ethereal 19th-century sanctuary, one of Christianity’s greatest treasures: the celebrated 6th-century mosaic map of the Holy Land. Crafted from thousands of tiny tesserae and inscribed in Greek, this remarkable artwork is the oldest surviving geographical depiction of Palestine. It offers not only historical precision but also a profound glimpse into early Christian faith and biblical tradition.

The celestial climax of Mount Nebo is a revered attraction where Prophet Moses is believed to have viewed the Promised Land. From its summit overlooking the Jordan Valley, sweeping vistas stretch toward the River Jordan and distant horizons, creating a serene atmosphere of reflection and timeless spiritual meaning.

The extraordinary Dead Sea is a divine creation, the lowest point on Earth and the saltiest body of water in the world. Famous since antiquity for its mineral-rich waters and therapeutic mud, once valued in ancient healing rituals and even Egyptian mummification, it offers the unique sensation of effortless floating amid tranquil surroundings.

A flavorful lunch at a local restaurant will follow, allowing you to savor authentic Jordanian cuisine and recharge before the adventure unfolds further.

Petra glows in rose-red hues, hidden within towering sandstone mountains, a shining city carved by the brilliant Nabataean Arabs whose roots reach back nearly 7,000 years. Once the thriving capital of the Nabataean Kingdom, it is now a UNESCO World Heritage Site and one of the New Seven Wonders of the World. Its temples, tombs, and monumental façades stand as enduring symbols of innovation, resilience, and artistic mastery.

Al Khazneh (The Treasury) is a majestic attraction that was sculpted in the 1st century AD during the reign of King Aretas IV. As you walk through the narrow, winding gorge of the Siq, the Treasury suddenly emerges in breathtaking perfection, its ornate façade illuminated by shifting desert light. A testament to Nabataean wealth and sophistication, it has famously appeared in films such as Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade and Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen.

The magnificent Royal Tombs of Petra area include the Urn, Silk, Corinthian, and Palace Tombs which was carved into the eastern cliffs in the 1st century AD for Nabataean royalty. Each reveals distinctive architectural detail and refined craftsmanship, reflecting the grandeur of a powerful desert civilization.

The impressive Great Theatre is an epic marvel that came into existence during the early 1st century AD and was later expanded after the Roman annexation in 106 AD, accommodating up to 7,000 spectators once gathered. Its fusion of Nabataean ingenuity and Hellenistic influence highlights Petra’s vibrant cultural life.

The sacred Qasr al-Bint Temple is a legendary marvel that was established between 30 BC and 40 AD, one of the few freestanding temples in Petra, whose survival through earthquakes speaks to exceptional engineering and deep spiritual devotion.

As night descends, you will dine on authentic Bedouin cuisine beneath a canopy of stars before settling into a traditional desert camp. Surrounded by silence, constellations, and endless horizons

The vast desert of Wadi Rum will come to life where crimson sands and towering cliffs stretch across 720 square kilometers of UNESCO-protected wilderness. Marked by ancient inscriptions dating back over 12,000 years and immortalized in films such as Lawrence of Arabia and The Martian, this cinematic landscape can be explored by jeep, camel, or on foot, revealing formations such as Little Bridge, Lawrence Spring, Um Frouth Rock Bridge, Khazali Canyon, and Burdah Arch when time permits.

You will rest peacefully, carrying with you the radiant memory of Petra’s rose-red splendor and Wadi Rum’s celestial beauty.