Category: TMD Tour

Cairo, mystical and strange. This beautiful capital city of Egypt is also known as The Triumphant City or al-Qāhirah. It’s a city bustling with activity and energy, home to many of the Egyptian tourist destinations. If you plan to travel to Egypt, you cannot miss Cairo in your itinerary. It would be like simple unthinkable. Here in Cairo, you will get to feel the unique wonder of Egypt. Cairo’s Dynamic Fusion of Past and Present Life never seems to settle down in this capital city of Egypt. There is always something happening, and people milling around even in the wee hours of the morning. It’s a city that never sleeps. If you are looking for excitement and vitality, this capital city of Egypt is where you should go. The beauty of this capital city of Egypt is the strange blend of ancient and modern, of old and new. Not just in its infrastructure, but also in its religion, practices, and culture. Cairo’s Famous Souks and Street Markets Thanks to Hollywood, which has consistently featured Cairo, Egypt, in many of its films, people from all around the globe are familiar with the sites in Egypt. One of these famous tourist spots is the Khan el Khalili souk, a bazaar for shoppers looking for Egyptian fashion, jewelry, mashrabiya, leather, spices, fabric, glass, and carpets. It’s a shopper’s paradise because you won’t even be able to see all there is to buy in the course of a few hours only. Be ready to dedicate a couple of days just savoring the unbelievable products on display. There are also street markets specifically designated for a particular item like the Tentmakers Bazaar, famous for appliques, the Wekala al Balag for clothing and fabric, and the Mohammed Ali street for musical instruments. Exploring Cairo – A Blend of Tradition and Adventure It is very easy to move around this capital city of Egypt. Touring it on foot will take you to places and nooks that you would not normally see on a bus. You could opt to have a travel guide bring you around (and this is advisable), but then if you are the adventurous type, there is nothing to fear walking around Cairo during the day. Since this capital city of Egypt is the center of business and politics, there are many 5-star amenities available like the grand Four Seasons Hotel and the Marriot.

Since Egypt is a prime tourist destination, it is no surprise to know that the number of hotels, B&Bs, inns, and resorts is considerably higher than other less visited countries. Naturally, as a result of the effects of the tourist industry, accommodations in Egypt range from the cheap “just a bed to crash in” type of hotels to the international chain of luxury hotels. Vacation Rental Homes and Cost Savings There are even vacation rental homes that you can rent for a short period of time. To find these homes for short-term lease, all you need to do is look online and search for rental homes in Egypt. The benefit of finding a rental home is that you can cook your meals in the house, which could lower your expenses and give you more money to spend on other vacation deals that may come up unexpectedly. Star Ratings and Accommodation Options Since the Ministry of Tourism in Egypt carefully guards its top revenue industry, there is a clear effort on their part to provide tourists with appropriate star ratings on all accommodations in Egypt. The lowest star rating acceptable to most tourists is the 2-star hotel. These hotels are small with at least 30 rooms. They do not have much to offer by way of facilities and amenities. However, these hotels are relatively clean and usually fully booked during the tourist season because of their reasonable room rates. Luxurious Retreats – 5 Star Hotels Jumping to the other side of the spectrum, 5-star hotels in Egypt are similar to 5-star hotels in other countries. There are usually several amenities, facilities, and staff who will try to pamper you and provide you with most, if not all, of your needs. Most 5-star hotels are run by foreign companies like the Four Seasons, Hyatt, and Marriott Hotels. Room rates can go as high as $500 a night. Of course, you will get what you pay for, so if you pay a high price for accommodations, you can demand to be waited on hand and foot.

The history of Egypt spans many generations and centuries. It is one of the earliest civilizations that ever existed, that we know about. From the decades of sustaining a people, many of whom migrated from other lands, the Egyptians have given us so much knowledge, much of which we have based our modern technology on. From its early days, Egypt was divided into the Lower Kingdom which was located on the northern side of the Nile; and the Southern Kingdom which led to Sudan. The early years of Egypt also saw many dynasties and eras. Old Kingdom and Pyramid Construction In 2600 BC which includes the 3rd to the 6th dynasties, here we see the construction of most of the great pyramids starting with the step pyramid of Pharaoh Djoser. If you visit Giza, you will see some of the early pyramids built during this time. This period of Egyptian history is known as the Old Kingdom. Turmoil and Prosperity In 2200 BC, there was much turmoil in Egypt because many Pharaohs let their crown, one after another, each with their own reasons. When the 11th to the 12th dynasties started, peace and prosperity again begun to rule the country, and more pyramids were built – a definite sign that things were getting better. New Kingdom and Notable Rulers Following this, came the Second Intermediate Period and the New Kingdom which started in 1800 BC and lasted to 1570 BC. It was during this time when Egyptians learned how to preserve their rulers and record their history. Other famous Egyptian personalities started to dome out soon after like Nefertirti who survived her husband, ruler Akhnaton who tried to force sun worshipping. Nefertiti, upon the death of her husband, reversed this sun worshipping and returned everything back to the way it was originally. Ramses II was the next ruler who governed Egypt from 1270 to 1212 BC. During his reign more buildings were constructed including statues, temples, and monuments. He signed the first Peace Treaty of Egypt, ending the war with the Hittites in 1259. Third Intermediate Period and Foreign Invasions During the 21st to 25th dynasty, one of the more important rulers of Egypt was Pharaoh Sheshong. During this Third Intermediate Period, we see how this Pharaoh tried to resolve issues and unite the country. Then, in 332 BC, the Persians invaded the country, and Alexander won Egypt having successfully conquered the country. Shifts in Power and Ottoman Influence Several periods followed like the Ptolemy dynasty and the Roman period. This was the time Christianity was introduced to the people in Egypt. Following this period, Arabs came and successfully took over Egypt. However, when the last Arab ruler died, another slave group, the Mamelukes, barged into the scene to claim victory over Palestine, Egypt, and Syria. In 1517, the Ottoman Turks invaded Egypt and although this period was not dotted with intrigue, the Ottomans helped develop business through merchants and intellectuals, clerical officers, and civil servants. Napoleon’s Invasion and Cultural Preservation This period was suddenly breached by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1798 when he came to Egypt, and opened the minds of Egyptians to modern technology and techniques. The history of Egypt does not end with Bonaparte; it continues to unfold, and now they intrinsically know about the need to protect culture, save the “jewels” of the past, and work hard for the future.

Traveling to the beautiful country of Egypt for the very first time is such a wonderful experience. To make sure that you do not fall victim to the holiday blues, here are some details about Egypt that you should be aware of. Egypt is composed mainly of Muslims, so you need to watch what you say, what you hear, and what you do in public. These are very conservative people, especially when it comes to the women. Unlike western countries, the women in Egypt are really deferential to their male relatives. It’s their way of life. Planning and Booking in Advance Many of the tourist sites and venues, including public transportation to these sites, have to be booked in advance. Egypt plays host to hundreds of thousands of tourists every year, so you can just imagine how chaotic it would be if there was no system. Coping with the Climate The weather in Egypt is generally hot because of its geographical location, so you need to keep yourself hydrated always. Drink lots of water during the day, and try to go on tours that are not scheduled during the early afternoon when the sun is too intensely hot. Cultural Phrases and Courtesies “La Shukran” is one of the answers you should perfect when traveling around Egypt. It simply means, “No, thank you.” As you move around the country, you will be confronted by vendors trying to make a living from selling items to tourists. By simply saying La Shukran to them politely, you will be able to keep them away from you. Adaptation and Preparedness If you come from a highly developed country, you might experience a little bit of a culture shock from the people, climate, and way of life. It won’t be a negative shock, rather a need to adjust to a different culture. Always carry a first aid kit, essential medicines, bottled water, a snack, and a few local currency bills. If you are going to the desert sites, bring along a small flashlight. You will find it handy to have around. Travel Tips and Respect for Sites If there are signs not to use your flash in taking pictures, follow it to a tee. There are valid reasons for disallowing flash and strong harsh lights, mainly the reasons are to preserve the quality of the art or architecture. Make sure you put some sunblock if you are going to be walking around under the heat of the sun. Shopping and Security Measures Shopping in Egypt is a lot of fun because of the many wondrous and unique items you can find in the local street markets. However, if you have credit cards, store them in a secure part of your bag or wallet, and out of sight from vendors. The same would go if you have foreign currencies in your wallet. Sad to say, but vendors will try to sell you an item at the highest possible price especially if they get a glimpse of the content of your wallet. Attire and Appreciation When going to the sites, women should wear pants because they might have to climb steps or ladders to get to a certain spot. It will also protect them from insect bites. As you travel around Egypt, you will notice that aside from the fabulous sites to see, equally surprising are the people. The Egyptian people are one of the most friendliest and helpful in the world. You will come to love Egypt not for the places you can go to but for the friendly and accommodating Egyptians.

Moroccan henna is one of the oldest established Moroccan traditions. It has been known to all the people of Morocco since ancient times, and it has been passed down from generation to generation until it reached us today, and the Moroccan people still adhere to it as a long tradition that expresses its Moroccan identity and the identity of its ancestors. The meaning of Moroccan henna day: The day of henna is also called Hanna in Moroccan culture, the word henna which means “finding grace” during the traditional Moroccan henna ceremony. The future bride tattoo must be through artistic engravings that include the hands and feet of the bride by A family member or friends whos experienced in henna tattoos. Through this work, the bride wants to thank her husband forever. The symbolism of the Moroccan henna party: According to the customs of Moroccan society, during the henna ceremony, the woman goes from the engagement period to become a wife, and once the ceremony ends, men who also want the young woman’s hand must lose all hope of marrying with her. When and where the henna ceremony is happening? The henna ceremony must take place one week before the religious wedding, some husbands only do this the night before the wedding, and in any case as mentioned above, the henna day aims to sublimate the young woman before her wedding night, the henna night as it is called, is an important step in the tradition Moroccan since ancient times. It always occurs in the evening and only among women, it is traditionally done in the homes of the bride’s parents, and the groom’s family who also goes to the party can participate in it with the gifts provided by the husband consisting mainly and as a traditional custom of sugar and eggs. Dresses accompanied by Moroccan henna According to tradition, the bride should wear a henna dress, generally, it should be green because it is the color of henna when it is placed on the woman’s skin, yet we see more and more women wearing turquoise blue or pink kaftans. How to reveal the traditions of Moroccan henna? The face of the bride is hidden by a silk veil, and she sits on golden embroidered cushions for the party, because when she sits, the gifts that her husband presents at her feet are placed, and next to her we find “ladies of honor” carrying candles until the end of the party, candles that are consumed once because the bride is preparing to receive tattoos With henna with Nequasha ( Experienced tattoos lady ). The Nequasha that will apply the aesthetic of Moroccan henna is called on the hands and sometimes on the feet of the young woman according to her desires. The Nequasha has a duty of sublimation at best at the hands of the bride, which must be more beautiful than all women on the henna evening, and to do this the Nequasha uses henna leaves mixed with the essence of eucalyptus and a little water of orange blossoms to obtain a final smooth dough. Once the Moroccan henna is inscribed on the future bride, the Nequasha covers the bride’s hands with beautiful silk gloves that match her clothes, while the women sing to honor her and delight her wedding.

Many travelers ask where to stay in Merzouga when they plan to visit Merzouga desert which is one of the most visited deserts in the world. Merzouga has a lot of hotels, guesthouses and desert camps which is a good thing to hear, so you can reach the accommodation in Merzouga easily. It is good to hear that Merzouga has a lot of accommodation, but the problem is how to compare and book the best accommodation in Merzouga? Continue reading this article will help you choose the best hotel, guest house, or desert camp in Merzouga. We will help you choose where to stay in Merzouga by answering questions that many travelers have asked before about Merzouga Accommodation services and pricing. Going to Merzouga desert by car? Do I need a 4×4? In which hotel to stay in Merzouga? What is the best place to see the stars in Morocco? Do I contract the desert tour with an agency?All these doubts came to mind when we were preparing for our trip to Morocco. Of the entire route, the part that cost us the most to decide how we would do it was the Merzouga desert. Merzouga Desert Solo Road Trip in Morocco The Merzouga desert is part of our road trip through Morocco through the Berber villages of the Atlas. If you want to know the rest of the stages and how to organize a trip to Morocco on your own, we recommend our Morocco travel guide of what to see in Morocco. As you already know, we usually travel on our own and arrive by our own means to all the places whenever possible. We wanted to rent a small and cheap car to travel from Fez to the Merzouga desert and then cross the Atlas to Marrakech. The problem is that we did not find much information on whether it was possible to get to a hotel in Merzouga that was at the foot of the dune with an ordinary car. We saw that everyone had gone in a 4×4 or on a tour. After studying the satellite view of Google Maps and having found the testimony of a friend who had arrived by car, we decided that we could also get to the hotel in Merzouga in our car. Exploring Accommodations for a Perfect Night in Merzouga Desert Once the car theme was decided, it was time to see where we would stay once we reached the Merzouga desert. We knew that one night we wanted to do it in a hotel but, as soon as we left, we already had the dunes to walk and another night we wanted to do it in a desert camp ( Berber Tents ) deep in the desert of Merzouga. Being our first time in the desert, we wanted the night to be perfect and we had the chance to see a starry sky. When you start to study the accommodations available in the Merzouga desert (or Erg Chebbi as some call it) you realize that the offer is immense. They have exploited the desert as much as they could and we wanted to be in a place where we could feel loneliness and not tourism. The first thing we did was to paint on a map all the accommodations that, by price and by evaluations of other travelers, suited us to go.

This guide covers the entirety you need to know about surfing in Morocco. When it comes to surfing, there are a lot of great places all over the world. Taghazout, which is in Morocco, is known as the country’s surfing capital because it has a lot of waves. you can also go Sandboarding in Morocco. This part of the country has 20 world-class surf spots, which is why it’s so popular. Then, keep learning to know everything you need to know about surfing in Taghazout. Taghazout used to be a traditional Moroccan fishing village. It was then that the 50s and 60s came along, and with them came the hippy movement, which was a big change. They came to the coast to be creative. It was only a matter of time before the surfing culture took hold. The community now consists of blue and whitewashed half-built homes, organic vegan cafés and coffee shops, hand-made carpets, and camels roaming the beaches. From the point you arrive, you can see that surfing is a big part of the culture. People walk down the dusty side streets with surfboards and green juice in their hands. Surf shops with boards for rent line the main road, and the waves are always just a few feet away. How to get to Taghazout? To show you how to get to Taghazout, we need to show you how to get there first. The airport near Taghazout is the quickest way to get there. Take this 40-minute trip. If you can’t find a good flight into Agadir, you should also look at flights to Essaouira. A few hours later, you’ll be in Taghazout by car. If you fly into Essaouira Airport, it will take you that long to get there. You can get to Taghazout by bus, just like you can get to other places in Morocco. However, if you want to get to the bus station, you’ll need to book a taxi to get there and back. As a rule, it is best to get a taxi from your hostel or hotel and arrange it through them. From Agadir to Taghazout, you should expect to pay for a taxi between 25 and 35 EUR. However, if you flag down a taxi outside the airport, you could end up paying twice as much. Also, keep in mind that it can be hard to get money in Taghazout after you get there. No ATMs or banks are in the village. Before going to Morocco, make sure you have all the money you need to pay for things. If that doesn’t work, use the ATM at the airport. For one week in Morocco, it can only give out 2000 dirhams ($200) at a time. click on Currency in Morocco for more details. Taghazout has a lot of surf camps Here are some of the best surf camps in Taghazout and its area.There are places to stay in Taghazout that can fit any budget. More than 50 hostels and hotels can be found in the village. They range from a simple bed in a dorm for $10 a night to a luxury hotel on the beach that costs $150 per night. Almost all hotels also have all-inclusive “learn to surf” or “surf guide” packages. If you want to go surfing, you can get a package that includes everything you need, from transit to and from the airport, accommodation, surf lessons, surf gear, and every meal. When you stay in Taghazout, this can be a great way to get the most out of your trip. Why not book a bed at the Roofhouse Hostel? This hip hostel has bedded in their mixed dorm for just $12 a night. But if you don’t want to share a room, Amayour Surf Hostel has private double rooms right on the beach for $40 a night. Surfing Taghazout is one way to get the most out of it. To do this, book a full-service surf camp. We recommend Hashpoint Surf Camp, World of Waves, and Amouage Boutique Hotel by Surf Maroc as great places to stay in Taghazout. You should also look into the Munga Guest House in Taghazout if you want to stay in a more luxurious place. They spent 10 years collecting art and furniture from Morocco before opening this unique surfing guesthouse. It’s not to be missed. A place where you can rent surfboards in Taghazout Most of the time, it’s better to rent a surfboard than bring your own. In this case, this is especially true if you will fly to Taghazout. There are a lot of places where you can rent a surfboard in Taghazout, which is good news. A good place to buy your surfboard is the Almugar Surf Shop. They have a lot of different packages that you can choose from based on what you need. A good selection of boards is also available at the Surf Morocco shop. Whether you want to learn to surf on a perfect wave, surf endless six-foot walls, or ride ten-foot points, you can find the right one. In Taghazout, where should I go to eat? Afterward, you will want to find good places to eat. When you spend the day on the water, there’s no doubt that you’ll be hungry. There is a lot to prefer when you visit Taghazout, so you won’t have to go hungry. There are a lot of traditional Moroccan cafes in this city that we like, like L’Auberge Restaurant and Cafe Mouja. Try the calamari risotto at Cafe Mouja. The traditional chicken stew with couscous at L’Auberge is to die for. There are many other types of food to choose from if you don’t want to eat Moroccan food. There are many locations where you can eat American food after surfing at Sunset Taghazout. If you want to eat with a view, there are a lot of beautiful rooftop restaurants that look out over the water. Le Spot, World of Waves, and Dar Josephine are also places that deserve to

The best sandboarding in Morocco is at the sand dunes. In the Great Sahara desert, there are many dunes. At Merzouga, in the Sahara desert of Morocco, people can go sand surfing. This is done by standing atop a dune and gliding over or down it. When you go sandboarding in Morocco, you need a sandboard, sand skis, and two polls to do it. There are many things to do on a Morocco tour to the Sahara desert, and this is a great way to do both. Sandboarding, similar to Snowboarding, takes place on real dunes, not on snow-covered mountains like Snowboarding. You can also go Surfing in Morocco at Taghazout. Sandboarding in Merzouga The best sandboarding in Merzouga Sahara desert is on the sand there. People in Morocco play a game on a board where they ride down dunes while standing with equal feet on the board. This is the best method to see the dunes of Erg Chebbi. The sandboarding in the dunes is part of all of our many desert trips in Morocco. It’s possible to go sandboarding or sand surfing in the Sahara desert dunes of Erg Chigaga or Erg Chebbi all year long because of the nature and climate of the country. Check out the beautiful Moroccan Sahara desert and ride the beautiful red dunes of the Erg Chebbi or Erg Chigaga dunes on your sand-boarding while you’re there. Sandboarding in the Sahara desert Merzouga has become more popular in recent years. Sandboarding may look easy to people who are good at Snowboarding and skiing, but it isn’t for everyone. This is even though the sand is soft and warm. You have to go up and down steep dunes, and you can go at speeds of up to 50 mph! These sandboarding trips are a part of the overnight camel trek Merzouga. where seeing the stars and camping in the desert dunes of Merzouga. Why you must go Sandboarding in Morocco? Sandboarding is one of the most popular sports in the Moroccan desert. You can try it out at the Erg Chigaga or Erg-Chebbi dunes. When you go sandboarding on sand dunes, you’ll remember it for the rest of your life. It was fun to sandboard in the desert of Morocco. Dunes is a board game where you ride across or down dunes with both feet attached to the board. Many people come to the Moroccan Sahara desert each year to sand-board in the epic Sahara desert dunes in the country’s south. When you go sandboarding in Erg Chebbi, it’s one of the most popular things to do in the country. It takes place in the dramatic deserts that surround Morocco. Sandboarding has become very popular in the last few years, along with Morocco desert tours. There are a lot of big dunes in Morocco that have different heights and slopes, which have made it a good place to do desert-based adventure sports. Where you can do sandboarding in Morocco? There are a lot of deserts in Morocco but not all of them are good to go sandboarding. for example, Agafay and Zagora desert aren’t good destinations to go sandboarding because Agafay desert is just a rocky desert and there are no sand dunes, and Also Zagora is just very few small dunes which are not good to go sandboarding. So the best places to go Sandboarding in Morocco are Merzouga, Erg-Chebbi, and Erg Chigaga dunes. How to book Sandboarding in Morocco? There are private desert tours that leave from Marrakech and go to the Sahara desert of Merzouga ( Erg-Chebbi ) for three days and two nights. These tours are usually in air-conditioned 4WDs. Erg Chigaga can be done for at least three days and two nights. Since the paved road ends in Merzouga, you’ll need a 4wd or camel ride to get to the desert camp. Erg Chebbi usually takes at least three days and two nights. So because the tour isn’t very popular, one has to take a private tour with family and friends in a 4wd. The best tourism companies offering sandboarding in Morocco: One of the most interesting things to do in Merzouga is to go on a desert trip. Sandboarding is a common part of many trips to the Erg-Chebbi desert. It’s easy to feel the golden sand between your fingers as you glide along with it. Visiting Merzouga should be the first thing on your list of things to do on your trip to Erg-Chebbi!

In winter, Morocco turns magical. Come­ with us as we travel through this fascinating period. We­’ll explore the busy stre­ets of Marrakech, the calming hammam spas, the­ peaceful Sahara Dese­rt, the High Atlas Mountains covered in snow, and Morocco’s de­licious food. RephraseFind out why TMD Tour is your ticket to a memorable winte­r trip. We provide custom expe­riences that combine comfort, fun, and first-hand cultural e­xperience. Morocco in winte­r is waiting for you. Travel with TMD Tour for an experie­nce beyond usual. Marrakech’s Winter Weave: A Tapestry of Charm When it’s winte­r in Marrakech, the city takes on a spe­cial kind of magic with its active markets and old-city area cloake­d in a chilly, fresh aura. You’re drawn into the maze­-like city streets, alive­ with colorful rugs and fancy lanterns. Be amazed at the­ architectural masterpiece­s like Bahia Palace, or find inner pe­ace in the tranquil Majorelle­ Garden. Here, a striking contrast of bright blue­ and rich green catches your e­ye. Soak in the winter spirit of Marrake­ch by enjoying a mint tea in a traditional home or participate­ in lively street shows that bring the­ city’s historic core to life. Hammam Indulgence: Steaming Serenity Beat the­ cold by trying out the age-old Moroccan hammam tradition. These­ warm refuges give a re­viving break from the cold, blending he­at and unique scents to ene­rgize both body and mind. Let the e­xperts use tried-and-true­ methods to ease away your stre­ss. The beautiful mosaic tiles and cozy atmosphe­re form a haven of rest, guarante­eing peaceful mome­nts in your winter getaway. Relax in Morocco’s hammams, whe­re old customs blend with current comforts, offe­ring nothing less than healing. Sahara Serenity: Winter Oasis Ever thought about a unique­ winter journey? Try visiting the Sahara De­sert. During the cool months, it’s a swee­t spot to see Erg Chebbi’s captivating dune­s. You could ride camels on golden sands, catch the­ shimmering sunrise or sunset. You have­ the chance to camp under countle­ss stars, with all noise being only the fire­’s whispers. Winter in the Sahara fe­els quiet, makes you ponde­r, and leaves you stunned by the­ awesome display of nature. High Atlas Adventure: Snow-Capped Tranquility Leave­ the city’s busy life. Go to the pe­aceful High Atlas Mountains. In winter, snow covers the­se great peaks. This make­s a beautiful view for those who love­ the outdoors. Walk on the trails covere­d in snow. You’ll see wide vie­ws of valleys and old Berber village­s. It doesn’t matter if you hike ofte­n or just stroll, the High Atlas is a winter wonderland. The­ cool mountain air lifts your spirits. Feel the e­xcitement of exploring with the­ awesome view of the­ snow-covered Atlas Mountains behind you. Moroccan Gastronomy: Delectable Delights Winter in Morocco offe­rs more than just beautiful sights, it’s also a food paradise. Ge­t ready to enjoy the de­ep, exciting flavors of Moroccan food. You can taste harira soup and juicy tagine­s, each dish is filled with history and truth. Experie­nce the markets packe­d with a variety of spices like cumin, saffron and cinnamon. Try out authe­ntic, local food joints, where the mix of taste­ and texture delights your se­nses. Winter is the be­st season to travel through Morocco on a food adventure­, trying the various tasty dishes this food-loving country offers. Why TMD Tour? Thinking of a winter trip to Morocco? Think of TMD Tour as your guiding partne­r. They’re dedicate­d to making each trip unique, shaping the journe­y just for you. Whether it’s the active­ Marrakech city streets or the­ peaceful Sahara, TMD Tour makes it smooth and valuable­. You’ll get local know-how, personal attention, and pe­rfect management, making your winte­r holiday memorable. Choose TMD Tour and boost your Moroccan winte­r visit to another level.