Join us on a private Tangier day trip from Spain, where you’ll cross the iconic Strait of Gibraltar for a thrilling cultural experience in one of Morocco’s most fascinating cities. Whether you’re seeking a unique adventure, a chance to explore a different culture, or simply want to check Tangier off your travel bucket list, this day trip offers it all.

You’ll get a taste of Moroccan charm, stunning coastal views, and a guided tour of Tangier’s vibrant history, all in one memorable day. With a Tangier private guide leading the way, your adventure will be both informative and personalized.

This Tangier day trip from Spain is ideal for those looking for a quick yet immersive getaway. In just one day, you’ll experience Tangier’s blend of old and new—from its picturesque Kasbah and Medina to luxurious villas and the natural beauty of Cape Spartel.

Free Cancellation

Cancel up to 48 hours beforehand for a full refund
Duration

6 Hours
Pick-up

Tangier Ville Port
Language

English, Spanish, French
Destination

Tarifa

Overview

Itinerary

Included

Map

FAQs

Before you go

Reviews

What to expect

Your day trip from Spain to Tangier begins with a ferry ride across the Strait of Gibraltar, connecting Spain to Morocco in under an hour.

Once you arrive, your guide will take you through the must-see sights of Tangier, from the historic Medina to breathtaking coastal views at Cape Spartel.

The private tour of Tangier includes opportunities for camel rides, delicious local breakfast, and exploration of the Kasbah’s maze-like streets. By evening, you’ll head back to Spain with unforgettable memories.

Highlights

Ferry ride across the Strait of Gibraltar
Visit Cape Spartel and the meeting point of the Mediterranean and Atlantic
Camel ride along Tangier's beautiful coast
Guided walking tour through Tangier's Kasbah and Medina
Private tour guide to personalize your experience

Know before you go

Passport and Visa Requirements:

Please remember to bring your passport for the tour. Additionally, please check if your nationality requires a visa to visit Morocco, as it may be necessary to have one to fully enjoy the tour. These documents are mandatory for participation.
It is crucial to verify with your country’s embassy whether your nationality requires a visa for entry into Morocco. If you do not possess the required documentation, you will not be permitted to enter Morocco. (list of countries whose citizens are exempted from entry visa into Morocco)
Please note that you need to get your passports stamped by the police once you board the ferry to Tarifa, in doing so, you will save yourself the time of fast exit upon arrival in Tangier.

Ferry Schedule:

Ferries from Tarifa to Tangier operate regularly, but it’s important to arrive at the terminal early for check-in and boarding procedures.

Currency and Payment:

The local currency in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It’s advisable to carry some cash for small purchases, though major credit cards are widely accepted in hotels and larger establishments.
Currency exchange services are available at the ferry terminal and in Tangier.

Language:

Arabic and Tamazight are the official languages of Morocco, and French is widely spoken. English is also commonly understood in tourist areas.

Dress Code:

Morocco is a predominantly Muslim country, and it’s respectful to dress modestly. Light, breathable clothing is recommended, but avoid wearing revealing attire.
Comfortable walking shoes are essential for exploring the Medina and other sites.

Health and Safety:

Stay hydrated and use sun protection such as sunscreen, sunglasses, and hats, especially during the summer months.
Be aware of your belongings and avoid carrying large amounts of cash or valuables.

Cultural Sensitivity:

Respect local customs and traditions. Always ask for permission before taking photographs of people.
Bargaining is common in markets and souks, so don’t hesitate to negotiate prices.

Food and Water:

Tap water is not recommended for drinking. Stick to bottled water, which is widely available.
Enjoy local cuisine but be cautious with street food if you have a sensitive stomach.

Electrical Outlets:

Morocco uses Type C and E electrical outlets. Make sure to bring an appropriate adapter if your devices have different plug types.

Time Zone:

Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET) or Western European Summer Time (WEST) during daylight saving time. Ensure you adjust your watch accordingly.

Local Etiquette:

Greetings are important in Moroccan culture. A simple “Salam” (hello) or “Bonjour” (good day) is appreciated.
Tipping is customary in restaurants, cafes, and for tour guides. A 10-15% tip is generally sufficient.

Emergency Contacts: