Tangier Full-Day Tour from Rabat by Train with Camel Ride

After being picked up from your hotel, your driver will take you to Rabat train station for your high-speed train departure.

s to start your journey

a Magnificent place to start your Trip. Where the Mediterranean and the Atlantic meet, Cape Spartel, a promontory in Morocco about 1,000 feet above sea level, stands at the entrance to the Strait of Gibraltar.

After 15min Ride. An ancient cave complex near Morocco's Cape Spartel. The prominent tourist destination is located west of Tangier. The cave has two entrances, one to the sea and one to the land.

ost of the inhabitants come in summer, so on this beach, you will enjoy the camel ride on the beach of the Atlantic Ocean.

In about 18 to 20 minutes, we will be at the Parc Perdicaris. This park is known by several names, including Arrrmelat Forest, Forest Leglawi, and Forest Perdicaris (relating to the kidnapping of the American millionaire Perdicaris by Mulai Ahmed Raisuli on 18 May 1904).

To reach Musee de la Kasbah, it will take 24 minutes ride. The Mediterranean Cultures Museum is a must-see historical location and a significant component of the communal Mediterranean memory.

take another 5 minutes ride to the only historically significant American national monument that is located abroad is the American Legation's office in Tanger, Morocco. The commission now functions as a hub of activities including a museum, a research library, and a cultural center.

Within 4 minutes, we will pass by Petit Socco. Sometimes referred to as the "Souq Dakhli" or Zoco Chico in Spanish, is a plaza and the streets that surround it in Tangier, Morocco's Medina district. perfect place to take a photo.

ild in 19th centuries, It was transformed into a Catholic church during the portuguese priod. then become a muslim temple permanently in 1864 by the alaouite dynasty. This Andalusian-Moorish style mosque with green doors and white walls is a must see place in Tangier.

around 2 minutes to This location, whose name derives from the word souk (socco), was chosen by Sultan Mohamed V to launch his appeal to France for the independence of Morocco on April 8, 1947.