All Inclusive Holidays from Birmingham to Morocco

Our resort choices from Birmingham focus on how close each base sits to the things you plan to do.

• Marrakech: Marrakech is the most complete base for a Morocco all inclusive holiday, with resorts sitting on the edge of the city and a comfortable run from the airport into the centre. You get a mix of hotel pools, sunshine and easy access to the walled medina, the Jemaa el-Fnaa square and the Majorelle Garden. The trade-off is that the city is busy and warm for much of the year, so this suits travellers who enjoy urban energy and want their meals and drinks covered while they explore. If you are weighing up a Morocco all inclusive holiday, this is a strong starting point. It is exactly the brief our Morocco All Inclusive Holidays deals are built around.
• Agadir: Agadir is the classic beach resort for an all inclusive stay, built around a long sandy bay and a wide promenade that suits families and sun-seekers. Its resorts offer pools, sports facilities and on-site dining, so the day can be planned around the beach rather than around the next restaurant. The city is more modern and less historic than the imperial cities, which is a deliberate trade-off for families wanting a straightforward beach holiday with dependable weather.
• Essaouira: Essaouira offers a slower, breezier alternative for travellers who want an all inclusive base with a relaxed pace. The fortified seaside town has a UNESCO-listed medina a short walk from the harbour, where fishing boats and seafood stalls set the rhythm of the day. Its winds make it popular with windsurfers and kitesurfers, though the coast is cooler and windier than the inland cities, so it suits those who prefer a calm coastal setting over heat.
• Fes: Fes is the most historic of the imperial cities and a strong choice for a city-focused all inclusive stay, the same brief our Morocco Adults Only Holidays deals are built around. Its medina, Fes el-Bali, is one of the largest car-free urban areas in the world, and the craft quarters and tanneries give the trip a strong sense of place. Accommodation is generally set within or close to the old town, which means narrow streets and limited vehicle access, so this suits travellers who enjoy walking and do not mind a more intense, traditional environment.
• Chefchaouen: Chefchaouen is a mountain town in the Rif range, famous for its blue-painted medina and quiet lanes that reward slow exploration. It is a good fit for photographers and travellers who want a calmer setting with cooler evenings and walking on foot. Access is by road rather than by a short transfer from the coast, so the journey takes longer, but the compact, walkable old town and the mountain scenery make the extra travel time worthwhile for the right traveller.