Family visits
Build the days around your family.
Fewer moves, familiar pauses and one main plan at a time.
In this guide
Begin with your own family
Children’s ages, interests, access needs and routines matter more than a generic family itinerary. Write down the parts of a familiar day you want to preserve, then choose one main plan around them. This is planning guidance, not medical or safety advice.
Send the host a precise set of questions
Ask who sleeps where, which rooms require stairs, how bathrooms are reached and how far luggage must be carried from the vehicle. Describe equipment and food requirements explicitly. A useful request is “Please confirm the sleeping arrangement for our group and the steps between the entrance and room,” rather than “Is it suitable for families?”
Build a day you can shorten
An illustrative day might have one outing, a meal and an open afternoon. Identify the point at which you can return to your accommodation without missing another booking. If you add a second activity, make it optional rather than the piece that the whole day depends on.
Back to contentsCount children using the operator’s rules
Check the child’s age against the operator’s booking rules. CTM states that children aged four and above occupy a seat and pay full fare. Two adults travelling with a four-year-old therefore need to budget for three full-fare travellers. Confirm the passenger selection and seating arrangements for your booking; this rule belongs to CTM, not every transport provider.
Treat changing base as the main plan
List packing, reaching the departure point, the journey, the final local transfer and settling into the next room. Check arrangements for your children and equipment directly with the providers concerned. The route outlines reserve a transfer day; they do not verify the suitability of a particular service for your family.
Include family visits in the same calendar
If seeing relatives is part of the trip, place those visits alongside meals, rest and outings rather than adding them after sightseeing. Ask children who are old enough to choose one thing they would like to do, and give that choice a real place in the plan.
Back to contentsCompare moves before adding sights
Use the route sketches to count accommodation changes first. Then ask which planned day you would drop if someone needed a quieter pace. A plan with that answer already in it is easier to adapt.
Sources
Each reference lists the information it supports and the date it was checked.
- Moroccan National Tourist Office: getting around
Transport categories only. Does not substantiate suggested pacing, current services, fares, journey times or access.
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- CTM: child tickets in the official FAQ
Children aged four and above occupy a seat and pay full fare. Operator-specific booking rule, not assessment of suitability or child-restraint compatibility.
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- CTM: conditions of sale
Independently confirms full fare from age four. No under-four seating recommendation or universal child concession adopted.
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