family travel
Wander answers all your questions about family travel except "Are we there yet?"
Taghazout Weather in December: What Travelers Should Know
There’s a rhythm to the Atlantic coast of Morocco that feels different from the inland cities and desert landscapes most visitors associate with the country. In Taghazout, a laid-back seaside village known for waves and sunsets, December brings a kind of quiet magic—cool breezes, gentle sunshine, and ocean energy that draws surfers, adventurers, and travelers seeking a mild winter escape.
By Kate carter2 months ago in Wander
2 Day Sahara Tour from Marrakech: Your Ultimate 2025 Adventure Guide
Quick Overview: What You'll Experience A 2 day Sahara tour from Marrakech typically includes: Scenic journey through the High Atlas Mountains via the spectacular Tizi n'Tichka Pass (2,260m elevation) Visit to UNESCO World Heritage Site Ait Ben Haddou, Morocco's most famous kasbah Camel trek into the Sahara Desert at sunset (Erg Chebbi or Erg Chigaga dunes) Overnight in a traditional Berber camp with dinner, music, and stargazing Sunrise over the dunes followed by breakfast and return journey Total distance: Approximately 1,100km roundtrip Investment: €75-€250 per person depending on accommodation level
By Said Ounir2 months ago in Wander
Maldives All-Inclusive Guide: Dining, Activities & Hidden Perks You Should Know
The Maldives has long been associated with crystal-clear lagoons, overwater villas, and postcard-perfect sunsets. For many travellers, the idea of an all-inclusive stay adds another layer of appeal—comfort, simplicity, and peace of mind. But an all-inclusive experience in the Maldives is far more than unlimited meals and drinks. It is a carefully curated lifestyle that blends luxury, adventure, and effortless relaxation.
By Maldives Vibes2 months ago in Wander
Holiday Travel Advice for the USA in 2026: How to Travel Smarter
Holiday Travel Advice for the USA in 2026: How to Travel Smarter Save Money, and Steer Clear of Crowds Vacationing in the United States can be costly and stressful, but it doesn't have to be. With the correct strategies, you can avoid crowds, save money, and travel without any issues.
By Farida Kabir2 months ago in Wander
Morocco Weather December: What to Expect for Your Winter Visit
Morocco weather December: Weather Guide for Your Winter Trip Planning a visit to Morocco in December offers you the charm of exploring this diverse country with the added benefit of cooler weather. Morocco weather December provides one of the best times for visiting Morocco, with mild daytime temperatures and cool evenings, making it ideal for sightseeing. The sunny North African skies and pleasant climate create a welcomed escape from the chilly European and North American winter, while the variable regional conditions add diversity to your travel experience.
By Kate carter2 months ago in Wander
Best Family Vacation in Morocco: Experiences for All Ages
Morocco offers a rich blend of culture, adventure, and natural beauty, making it an ideal destination for families. From bustling medinas to serene desert landscapes, travelers can experience a diverse range of activities that appeal to both adults and children. Whether it’s camel trekking in the Sahara, exploring historic cities, or enjoying cultural workshops, Morocco provides memorable experiences for all ages.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Moroccan Zellige Tiles: History, Art, and Guide
During my first visit to Morocco, I was immediately captivated by the stunning geometric tiles adorning mosques, riads, and palaces. These handcrafted pieces, known as Zellige tiles, are more than decorative elements—they are a reflection of centuries-old artistry, cultural heritage, and Moroccan identity.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Uber Is Back in Morocco: What Travelers Need to Know
After a brief hiatus, Uber is officially back in Morocco, and for travelers, this means an easier, more predictable way to navigate the bustling streets of Marrakech, Casablanca, and other major cities. For first-time visitors or those returning to the country, ride-hailing apps now complement traditional taxis, offering convenience without sacrificing the authentic Moroccan experience.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Moroccan Black Soap Guide: Benefits and Uses
When I first encountered Moroccan black soap, or savon noir, during a visit to a traditional hammam in Marrakech, I was fascinated. Dark, thick, and with a strong olive scent, it didn’t look like the soaps I was used to—but once I experienced it, I understood why it has been a cornerstone of Moroccan skincare for generations.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Morocco in January: Travel & Weather Guide
Visiting Morocco in January offers a unique perspective on the country. Unlike the busy summer months, January provides cooler temperatures, fewer crowds, and an opportunity to explore cities, deserts, and mountains with a different kind of charm. From the vibrant streets of Marrakech to the snow-capped Atlas Mountains, this month reveals Morocco’s diversity in a way that travelers rarely experience.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Fes Hat: Origins, History, Types, and Cultural Significance
Few items in Morocco capture the essence of its culture like the Fes hat, also known internationally as the fez. Its deep red color, cylindrical shape, and iconic black tassel make it instantly recognizable. But beyond its appearance, the Fes hat carries centuries of history, cultural meaning, and artistic craftsmanship. It is not just a piece of clothing—it is a story worn on the head, connecting generations of Moroccans to their traditions.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
Nomads of Morocco: The Last Keepers of an Ancient Way of Life
There are some stories you cannot learn from books or museums.To understand them, you must sit on the earth, share tea under open sky, and listen to people who live closer to nature than most of us ever will.This is what it feels like to meet the nomads of Morocco communities who have carried centuries-old traditions across mountains, deserts, and valleys, long before modern roads or cities existed. Their way of life is not just a lifestyle it is living history.
By Ariel Cohen2 months ago in Wander
