Mazagan, an exceptional resort overlooking the ocean

Mazagan, an exceptional resort overlooking the ocean

On the edge of the Atlantic, 45 minutes by car from Casablanca international airport, the luxurious Mazagan resort became a reality . In an exceptional position, with luxurious facilities and an architecture and ambiance which give the surroundings a feeling of authenticity, this high-level resort opened in October 2009 . It offers very high-end accommodation in a five-star hotel with 500 rooms set around magnificent pools and beautiful landscaped gardens, not to mention a magnificent lobby loun

On the edge of the Atlantic, 45 minutes by car from Casablanca international airport, the luxurious Mazagan resort became a reality . In an exceptional position, with luxurious facilities and an architecture and ambiance which give the surroundings a feeling of authenticity, this high-level resort opened in October 2009 . It offers very high-end accommodation in a five-star hotel with 500 rooms set around magnificent pools and beautiful landscaped gardens, not to mention a magnificent lobby lounge bar. The splendid "Gary Player" golf
course surrounded by sumptuous villas, an ultramodern beauty and fitness centre - everything is on hand for an unforgettable stay amid the complex’s internal lagoons.



Fine dining is never far away with several elegantly decorated gastronomic restaurants. In the evening the "Sanctuary" discotheque is open to night-owls until the early hours. Mazagan is also a great destination for business meetings due to its conference and seminar centre which can be adapted to suit the needs of its business clientele. Especially carefully designed play areas are set aside for children as well as a creche and clubs tailored to all age groups, a sign that the resort is also designed to accommodate families. Luxury boutiques present the latest fashionable designer brands for those who enjoy shopping. An excellent casino completes the astonishing complex. A wide range of activities are on offer around the beach with a base for water sports, as well as horse-riding, falconry displays and even Moroccan cookery lessons.


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ORGANIZE YOUR GROUP OR INCENTIVE TRIP WITH MOROCCO LIKE A LOCAL

ORGANIZE YOUR GROUP OR INCENTIVE TRIP WITH MOROCCO LIKE A LOCAL
Since we first started out, Morocco Like a Local has been particularly strong in the area of incentive travel to Morocco. We are now widely recognized for our experience in this specific sector. Proof: in our office, Rachid deals with these kinds of activities exclusively.

Five reasons to choose Morocco and Morocco Like a Local for your next incentive or group trip:

Proximity: We are only a two or three hour flight from the major European cities. There are often direct flights to many Moroccan destinations. Morocco is both worlds away but right next door. Our country is known for its hospitality and tolerance. Our team lives by this spirit of open-mindedness and tries to stay true to its ideals every day.

Quality: We appreciate the fact that you trust us with your clients or employees and because of this the success of your trip is a priority for us. The effort that goes into research and improvement of our products is perpetual. Our experience designing standard trips makes us the best when it comes to incentive travel. This is a testament to our reliability. No need to worry about any nasty surprises.

Exchange: Putting together an incentive trip requires mutual sharing and communication centred around personal accomplishment, the exchange of ideas, cooperation and collaboration. You are the mastermind and we execute your directions on location. Not as an impersonal product but as your trip, unique and tailored to your needs. Our knowledge of our country and all of its possibilities allow us to have a constructive and precise dialogue.

Competitive Prices: In Morocco, prices can be negotiated! We are in the habit of accommodating our clients, with our constant aim being the best value for your money. We will not try to seduce you with low prices only to charge you supplements and refuse to provide you with mediocre services at ridiculously low prices. Our prices are always fair and respect the relationship of trust we have with you.

Experience : We have put together dozens of trips, some for groups of up to 300 people! Cultural trips, adventure trips, classic itineraries such as “Imperial Cities”, or well known places with a twist “Discover the Atlas on Scooter”…Rafting, Mountain Biking, Camel Safaris, your wish is our command! We can also organize more specialized activities like concerts or marathons. Our only limit is your imagination…

Many companies have trusted us to plan their incentive trips, among these:


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Mogador beach resort – Essaouira welcomes you !

Mogador beach resort – Essaouira welcomes you !



The resort of Mogador located three kilometres away from the town of Essaouira and 10 minutes drive from the airport opened its doors in an exceptional natural setting

Set on six hundred hectares of forest domain, the new Mogador Essaouira resort is bordered with a magnificent natural dune and four kilometre of an untapped wild beach!



Owing to a development that preserves the nearby greenery while respecting the site’s landscape, Mogador is a perfect resort when it comes to integrated and lasting development. The resort which is conceived in a contemporary style, offers in the meantime a diverse type of accommodation. Mogador is also a golf destination which delights both professional and amateurs since it has two eighteen holes golf courses with a unique golfing experience. The course is designed by Gary Player who is one of the best in the history of golf. The dunes are perfectly replaced by bunkers while each natural element intervenes to add a touch of beauty to a leisurely stroll.
For those travelling as friends, in a couple or with a family, Mogador offers a wide variety of cultural and fan activities to choose from namely, art galleries, museums, bookshop cafes , lounge bars and restaurants...
Sport fans won’t be disappointed since they can make use of the existing nautical club to try a pure sailing experience, windsurfing or kite surfing as well as an equestrian centre for strolls along the beach.... There are also some well being facilities where one can relax. To the delight of kids, there is “la villa des enfants” that offers various training programmes.



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10 things to know before visiting Morocco

10 things to know before visiting Morocco

Cafés are where Moroccan men socialize, gathering to drink sweet mint tea
Cumin is used to flavor everything from tagines to mechoui
Train company ONCF operates one of the best train networks in Africa
Morocco's souks teem with hagglers, hustlers, mule-drivers and motor scooters
(CNN) -- Rainbows of color, spice-market smells, an urban orchestra of sounds: Morocco can be overwhelming at first.
Lying 13 kilometers, or 8 miles, from the coast of Spain, the North African country mixes Middle Eastern magic, Berber tradition and European flair.
Tourism has more than doubled since 2002, to nearly 10 million visitors in 2011. King Mohammed VI wants to increase the annual visitor numbers to 18 million by 2020.
The royal ruler's strategy is underpinned by infrastructure development, making traveling around the country even easier.
Add to this a program of ongoing social, political and economic reforms, and Morocco is one of the most moderate and peaceful countries in the region.
Cafes dominate life in Tangier

Cafes are the key place to socialize, for Moroccan men at least. They gather to drink sweet mint tea and watch people as they go about their affairs.
The northern port city of Tangier has a history of literary bohemianism and illicit goings-on, thanks to its status as an International Zone from 1923 to 1956.
The Interzone years, and the heady decades that followed, saw writers, rock stars and eccentrics flock to the city's 800-plus cafés.
Two must-visit spots: Cafe Hafa (Ave Hadi Mohammed Tazi), overlooking the Strait of Gibraltar, was a favorite hangout of Tangier's most famous expat, writer and composer Paul Bowles.
Smoky and slightly edgy, Cafe Baba (1 rue Sidi-Hosni) is the coolest spot in the Kasbah. A photo of Keith Richards, kif-pipe in hand, still adorns the grimy walls.
Most mosques are off-limits to non-Muslims
Nearly 99% of the population is Muslim, and hearing the muezzin's melodic call to prayer for the first time is a spine-tingling moment.
While very few Moroccan mosques are open to non-Muslims, one exception is the towering Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca (Blvd Sidi Mohammed Ben Abdallah; +212 522 22 25 63).
Located on a promontory over the Atlantic Ocean, the mosque was completed in 1993 and can hold 105,000 worshipers inside and out.
Tradition and technology sit side by side, with colorful zellij (mosaic tiles), intricate stucco and carved cedar complementing the retractable roof and heated flooring.
If you can't make it to Casa, Marrakech's 16th-century Ali ben Youssef madrassa-turned-museum (Pl Ben Youssef; +212 524 44 18 93) is open to all and also features impressive Islamic design.
Multilingual Moroccans will put you to shame

Arabic is the official language, but you'll also hear French, Spanish, Berber and various dialects.
Moroccans switch languages mid-sentence, reflecting the cultures -- Berber, Arab, French and Spanish -- that have crisscrossed the country.
Arabic is the official language, and you'll hear the Moroccan dialect, Darija, spoken on the street.
French continues to be widely spoken in cities; foreigners are often addressed in this first. Spanish is still spoken in Tangier.
There are also three main dialects spoken by the country's Berber majority: Tashelhit, Tamazight and Tarifit.
You'll be able to get by with English in the main tourist hubs, although "La, shukran" ("No, thank you" in Arabic) is one phrase to master.
Don't get stuck in Marrakech
Marrakech is justifiably popular, but there's so much more.
Fez tops the list for its maze-like medina, fabulous foodie scene and annual Festival of World Sacred Music.
For a slice of the Sahara, there's the desert town of Merzouga, near the impressive Erg Chebbi sand dunes, accessible via camel treks.
Active types can hike between Berber villages in the High Atlas or head to the blue-hued Andalusian town of Chefchaouen to explore the Rif Mountains.
Beach bums will love laid-back Essaouira and Sidi Ifni on the Atlantic coast, while surfers often head south to Taghazout.
For quiet contemplation, Morocco's holiest town, Moulay Idriss, is hard to beat. Plus, you'll have the nearby Roman ruins of Volubilis pretty much to yourself.
If you don't like cumin, you may starve
Cumin is one of the main spices used in Moroccan cooking. This pungent powder is used to flavor everything from tagines to mechoui (slow-roasted lamb).
Cumin is used as a condiment on most Moroccan tables, along with salt and chili. It's also a popular natural remedy for diarrhea.
"Cumin has anti-parasitical properties, so if you've got an upset tummy, a spoonful of cumin knocked back with water will help," said food guide Gail Leonard with Plan-It Fez.
Trains are cheap, comfortable and reliable

First class train travel in Morocco is affordable and worth it. Just be prepared to share your food.
Train company ONCF operates one of the best train networks in Africa, making it the easiest way to travel between cities.
It's worth paying extra for first class, which comes with a reserved seat and A/C.
First class carriages have six-seat compartments or open-plan seating. Stock up on snacks, or buy them onboard, as it's customary to share food.
When it comes to traveling to smaller towns and villages, buses and grand taxis, usually old Mercedes sedans that can seat six (at a squash), are best.
Couscous is served on Fridays
You'll see it on every restaurant menu, but traditionally, couscous is served on Fridays, when families gather after prayers.
This is because the proper (not packet) stuff takes a long time to prepare.
Coarse semolina is hand-rolled into small granules to be steamed and fluffed three times. It's pale in color, deliciously creamy and served with vegetables and/or meat or fish.
Bread is the staple carb and is served with every meal, except couscous.
It's baked in communal wood-fired ovens, one of five amenities found in every neighborhood (the others being a hammam, or bathhouse; a drinking fountain; a mosque and a preschool).
Riad rooftops rock
The traditional Moroccan house (riad) is built around a central courtyard with windows facing inwards for privacy.
They're decked out with elaborate zellij, stucco and painted cedar and are easily the most atmospheric places to stay.
While Moroccans tend to use their rooftops as clotheslines, a riad roof terrace is the place to be come sunset.
In Marrakech, Italian-designed Riad Joya (Derb El Hammam, Mouassine Quarter; +212 524 391 624; www.riadjoya.com) has prime views of the Koutoubia Mosque minaret, while five-star La Sultana (403 rue de la Kasbah; +212 524 388 008; www.ghotw.com/la-sultana) overlooks the Atlas Mountains.
Top picks in Fez are the bohemian Riad Idrissy (13 Derb Idrissi, Sieje, Sidi Ahmed Chaoui, +212 649 191 410; www.riadidrissy.com) and its suntrap terrace, while Dar Roumana (30 Derb el Amer, Zkak Roumane; +212 535 741 637; www.darroumana.com) has sweeping views of the world's largest living medieval Islamic city.
When you hear 'balak!' watch out

The narrow streets of Morocco's souks are filled with hagglers, hustlers, mule-drivers and motor scooters.
Morocco's souks are not for the faint-hearted. The narrow streets teem with hagglers, hustlers, mule-drivers and motor scooters.
Rule No. 1 is to step aside when you hear "Balak!" It means there's a heavily laden handcart or mule bearing down on you.
You'll inevitably get lost, as maps don't usually include the warren of small alleys that make up the medina.
A guide can help you get your bearings and fend off touts, but be aware that anything you buy will have his commission built in to the price.
Alternatively, taking snaps of landmarks with your smartphone can help you find your way back to your accommodation.
It's not weird to be bathed by a stranger
There are plenty of posh hotel hammams, but nothing beats a visit to a no-frills public bathhouse.
Spotting the entrance can be tricky, as most signs are written in Arabic. Look for a shop selling toiletries or a mosque, as these are usually nearby.
It's advisable to stock up on black olive oil soap, ghassoul (clay used as hair conditioner), a kiis (exfoliating glove) and a mat to sit on. Visitors need to take their own towels, comb and flip-flops.
Women strip to their knickers (no bra), and men wear underpants. Then you'll be steamed, scrubbed and pummeled until you're squeaky clean.


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AGADIR: COASTING DOWN BIG SUR IN MOROCCO ‘HEART-STOPPINGLY BEAUTIFUL’- LONDON TELEGRAPH

The red cliffs of El Gezira

*”On the road from Agadir, Tara Stevens encounters dramatic beaches, lunar-like landscapes & the majestic Atlas Mountains. Mother Nature seems to have been working overtime…’heart-stoppingly beautiful’.”*

London Telegraph, by Tara Stevens (April 28, 2013) — The light, when we step off the flight from snowy London, is heavenly: a deep, cerulean blue where a cloudless North African sky meets the limitless horizon of the Atlantic. But the man-with-the-sign who’s meant to take us to our car is nowhere to be seen. I ring the help line. “Hello, Mrs Stevens,” says the voice at the end of the telephone, “We’re here in Marrakesh waiting for you.”

This being Morocco it is a “no problem, madam”, moment, and soon Saaïd, the one-man operation of the Agadir branch of Holiday Inn Cars, has appeared with our vehicle. He bids us a pleasant trip, tells us to call if we need anything at all and we’re on our way, heading south on highway N1. Our plan is to loop south along the coast road to Sidi Ifni, a former Spanish outpost overlooking the Atlantic, and then double back to Agadir via the lunar-like landscapes of the Anti-Atlas.

The first part of the journey is a dull, 30-mile stretch of dusty, satellite towns. But as we near Tiznit they give way to shady avenues of plane trees, pink earth and hand-painted signs written in the Tifinagh alphabet of the Amazigh people of this region, which point us towards the terracotta red crenellations of the town.

As Moroccan towns go this is a very laid-back affair, named after a reformed prostitute, Lalla Tiznit, whose repentance was rewarded by God with a freshwater spring, the Source Bleu. These days stagnant and green would be a more accurate description, but the Tiznit that grew up around it became a thriving centre for beaten metal wares, silver jewellery and enamelled cutlery and the Thursday and Friday open-air souk is considered one of the best in Morocco.

We stayed for lunch – a chicken and golden onion tagine – then headed west, cross-country, along valleys as green as any shire, over plump rolling hills and past sprays of forest until suddenly, from high on a ridge, the Atlantic appeared before us, like a frothy blue carpet.

This extraordinary stretch of road runs south parallel to the ocean from the isolated cove of Gourizim all the way to Sidi Ifni (nearly 40 miles away) and save for the odd grand taxi – the battered old Mercedes that here are painted green and yellow to resemble California surf mobiles from the Sixties – there is virtually nothing and no one on it.

Arranged along the cliff tops like a great blue-and-white wedding cake, Sidi Ifni was occupied by the Spanish from 1476 to 1524, and again from 1860. In 1912 it fell to the French protectorate, and was finally given back to Morocco in 1969, but what you see today still has a very colonial feel. With little by way of sights – unless you count the retired Europeans who descend in their motor homes for the winter – this is a place in which to do nothing more than mooch about admiring the Art Deco architecture of the largely disused Spanish consulate, the palace, the lighthouse and the old Hotel Bellevue.

We started and ended our days on the elegant promenade above the beach where we’d have coffee and chocolate croissants in the mornings, and later stroll about under the stars nibbling freshly popped corn from old-fashioned tin drums. In between we’d take long walks on the beach and lazy lunches of grilled fish marinated in turmeric, lemon juice and parsley eaten beneath the colourful parasols of the arcaded market. It’s easy to see how days could drift into weeks, months, even years here.

If the beach at Sidi Ifni is impressive it is nothing compared to those of Mirleft and particularly Legzira, farther north up the coast. Although a Spanish-style development is slowly taking shape on the cliffs above Legzira, down on the beach the original hamlet remains as it always was: a cluster of simple guesthouses and beach bars framed by fire-red cliffs that seem to burst into flame at sunset.

This is the hour to visit, and a couple of beaches along you’ll find a series of magnificent arches, carved by waves rolling over from America. Like great, gaping jaws they leave you feeling quite humbled by the sheer power of it all.

Indeed, Mother Nature seems to have been working overtime in these parts. We drove from Sidi Ifni to Gourizim, then continued north on the coast road to Aglou where the landscape turns to lush, green rolling hills sprinkled with palm trees. Then back through Tiznit and east towards Tafraoute, up, up and away into the Anti-Atlas. The heart-stoppingly beautiful drive reaches heights of over 8,000ft and is punctuated by rammed-earth villages clinging to the sides of ravines and the odd kasbah perched on a stony outcrop.

Tafraoute is comparatively low at about 4,000ft, but it occupies a dazzling spot in the heart of the Ameln Valley. It’s a sweet little town and an excellent base for exploring this wilderness by foot, mountain bike or paraglider.

Known for boulder fields that look as though a giant has been playing marbles across the high desert floor, the chief attractions here are the prehistoric rock paintings at Ukas, contrasted somewhat incongruously by Les Roches Bleues, the 1984 work by the Belgian artist Jean Vérame who took it upon himself to paint several acres of these monumental pebbles in cerulean blue, hot pink and emerald green on the nearby plains of Agard Oudad. The effect is striking and bizarre, and you can easily lose several hours here half expecting that one of them might actually hatch.

The final push west over a great wall of mountain to get back to Agadir is tremendous, the scenery flattening into a Martian-like landscape on the top and springing back into life as you dive back into valleys lush with almond trees, their blossom gusting in the breeze like snowflakes.

This is the road to Aït Baha, where much of the region’s best Argan oil comes from. Revered for its cosmetic and culinary qualities, the oil was traditionally obtained by milling the half-digested pits of the Argan nut gathered from the waste of grazing goats.

These days they are harvested by hand, but we saw several trees filled with little black goats with Mohican manes and came face-to-face with great herds of dromedary camels, their sinewy necks reaching into the upper branches for Argan nuts too. Imagine, just 30 minutes from Agadir, but it felt like a million miles from anywhere.

It was a shock to get back to the traffic-choked city, but even that had its compensations. With the same laid-back character that distinguishes the Moroccan south it has wide, palm-lined avenues, a pretty kasbah located 750ft above the sea, and endless, perfectly kept beaches.

Following a catastrophic earthquake in 1960, which completely destroyed the medina, the city commissioned the Medina de Coco Polizzi – an Italo-Moroccan oddity that’s sure to please lovers of kitsch. Covering four hectares, it showcases various Moroccan architectural styles from the ornate zellige and plaster-covered palaces of Fez to the rammed-earth kasbahs of the Atlas, interspersed with shops hawking fixed-price artisan wares, and cafés and restaurants serving traditional food.

For our last night however, we headed to Agadir’s swanky new marina. Settling into a hip, seafood restaurant with a two-tier platter of grilled lobster before us and a bottle of ice-cold, salmon-hued Moroccan wine, we raised a glass: to spring on Morocco’s Big Sur.

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How You Can Survive A Celebration Travel in morocco

How You Can Survive A Celebration Travel in  morocco

Conference facilities, venue, food, accommodation and speakers are things that the organizers need prepare in a conference. If you are not an organizer, there are still things you need to do before attending a conference as a participant. Here are some of the things that you need to know to survive a conference travel.

Bring your business card printing. Conferences are venues for meeting new individual's different industries. You'll see those who have huge names and you will find individuals who're promising. If you wish to broaden your horizon, you usually must have your business card printing along with you. They can make introductions a great deal simpler and faster. You won't need to introduce yourself vocally constantly. You just need to provide your card and just about everything is going to be understood. Cards will even result in the people remember you best. Nobody will require lower note of the title and number when you are in a conference because everybody is busy. However, should you provide them with contact details through cards; you're growing the risk of getting your organization approached for future deals and collaborations.

Bring appropriate attire. Depending on what kind of conference you are attending, you need to bring the proper attire. If it is a formal business one, you need to have your smart casual and business clothes. The last thing you would want is to feel out of place because your attire is different from the others. Your clothes should not be too revealing nor should it be too catchy. They should be appropriate for the event.

Never forget to bring the charger of your gadgets. The general public forget to bring them and become troubled as a result of they can't use their smart phones and laptops. Smartphone's and mobile phones area unit vital for communication particularly if you wish to decision some folks whereas you're at the conference. Laptops area unit vital for checking e-mails and surfboarding the net for updates or vital info. You will additionally use your laptop computer to attach to the net and have video calls to your boss or subordinates. Whereas you are at it, you must additionally bring converters and adaptors. This can be very true if you are move to a different country for the conference. Not all countries area unit victimization identical electrical system as your country thus you wish to be ready all the time.

Always bring cash and charge cards. Despite the fact that your small business is sponsoring everything throughout the whole conference travel, you need to have personal money with you. Not every Automatic teller machines need your charge card therefore you have to be prepared always especially if you wish to shop or go sightseeing out and about. This is important if you wish to eat lunch outdoors just in case you don't such as the food in the conference.

Bring notebooks and pens. The pen should be non-leaking and it should allow you to write clearly and legibly. Bring notebooks that are not too big yet not too small. This will be good in case you need to jot down important notes or if you want to list down names and contact info of people you meet.

These conference travel tips will be useful the next time you attend an international conference in a country different from yours. Keep them in mind and make sure to follow them well.

Morocco is an exotic gateway to Africa; its mountains, desert and coast are populated by Berbers and nomads, and its ancient medina lanes lead to souqs and riads.


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Mountains & Desert
From Saharan dunes to the peaks of the High Atlas, Morocco could have been tailor- made for travellers. Lyrical landscapes carpet this sublime slice of North Africa like the richly coloured and patterned rugs you’ll lust after in local cooperatives. The mountains – not just the famous High Atlas but also the Rif and suntanned ranges leading to Saharan oases – offer simple, breathtaking pleasures: night skies glistening in the thin air; views over a fluffy cloudbank from the Tizi n’Test pass. On lower ground, there are rugged coastlines, waterfalls and caves in forested hills, and the mighty desert.

Traditional Life
The varied terrain may inform your dreams, but it shapes the very lives of Morocco’s Berbers, Arabs and Saharawis. Despite encroaching modernity, with motorways joining mosques and kasbahs as manmade features of the landscape, Moroccan people remain closely connected to the environment. The nomadic southern ‘blue men’ brave the desert’s burning expanses in robes and turbans, with mobile phones in hand. Likewise, traditional life continues – with tweaks – in the techniques of Berber carpet makers; in date cooperatives; in medina spice trading; and in the lifestyles in ports like Essaouira and mountain hamlets.

Ancient Medinas
Often exotic, sometimes overwhelming and always unexpected, these ancient centres are bursting with Maghrebi mystique and madness: the perfect complement to the serene countryside. When you hit town and join the crowds, you follow a fine tradition of nomads and traders stretching back centuries. Unesco has bestowed World Heritage status on medinas including Fès, the world’s largest living medieval Islamic city, and the carnivalesque Djemaa el-Fna in Marrakesh. The terrorist bomb on the square in April 2011 was a tragic episode in its history, but travellers should not be discouraged from visiting this welcoming, tolerant country.

Moroccan Activities
Meeting the Moroccan people involves nothing more than sitting in a cafe and waiting for your mint tea to brew. The trick is to leave enough time to watch the world go by with the locals when there’s so much else to fit in: hiking up North Africa’s highest peak, learning to roll couscous, camel trekking, shopping in the souqs, getting lost in the medina, and sweating in the hammam. Between the activities, you can sleep in the famous riads, relax on panoramic terraces and grand squares, and mop up tajines flavoured with saffron and argan.

Exactly What Is A Corporate Event in Morocco ?

Exactly What Is A Corporate Event in Morocco ?

Corporate events in morocco - Sahara Soul Travel

A corporate event is an event that lets you enhance the productivity, publicity and efficiency of your company's products and services. To be able to hold a successful corporate event, there are things that you need to know. You should have access to different restaurant guides, accommodation and conference venues.

Corporate occasions are essential simply because they produce a good social atmosphere where businessmen, employees, partners, clients, prospects and suppliers may have an opportunity to meet, mingle and broaden their horizon. If you are an area of the corporate world, you need to know that interaction is really a requirement to enhance business performance.

Why do companies hold corporate events? There are several reasons for this. One of the most common reasons is marketing. Product launch is usually done to advertise and market a new product to the public. Another reason is to recognize the employees' hard work. Some events are organized to give certificates and recognition to the top employees of the year. Teambuilding is another corporate event that most companies hold yearly. It is important to ensure and promote teamwork within the workplace. The last reason to be discussed here is to brainstorm. Companies need to brainstorm and present new strategies to make the sales go up. This brainstorming session is often done large scale through corporate events.

There are basically three types of ways to hold corporate events. Mixers are usually done in order to promote good relationship between the leaders, the staff and the clients. They are done for the purpose of building new relationships and strengthening old ones. General Sessions are done to present strategies, to discuss problems and launch new products. They are usually done with audio visuals and other presentation materials. Diners are common for corporate events that reward performance. Normally, they are done at the end of the year at the same time as the year-end party. They are light events that aim to dazzle and give enjoyment to everyone who attends.

When company event is bothered, you ought to invariably bear in mind that the situation is incredibly necessary. This can be as a result of you're not solely tempting staff however additionally shoppers. You would like to possess an honest impression. Apart from the situation, you ought to additionally suppose the venue and therefore the food. Of course, you ought to not forget to incorporate fun elements within the program. however specifically, you would like to contemplate the content of the event. The content, purpose and therefore the message of the event are the key factors you ought to invariably suppose.

To be able to make certain the content and message are very well-talked about, here are a few things you need to note. First, you must have good loudspeakers. The loudspeakers ought to be inspiration plus they ought to know what they're speaking about. Second, you must have breakout periods. Participants will have the ability to discuss better in a tiny group as they possibly can easily voice out opinions. Third, you must have activities which will promote teambuilding. 4th, you have to make certain all of the materials particularly the av elements are completed in a really informative way. Lastly, you have to include an amount of entertainment to help keep the participants interested in case.



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Testimonials

Beyond our expertise in providing exotic custom tours to Morocco, The Moroccan events planning company Sahara Soul Travel also specializes in designing, planning and coordinating with personal and corporate events in Morocco to ensure you get the type of special events planning you are looking for. Our specialists in New York and Marrakesh cater to your every need, whether it is a case of you needing a wedding planner, birthday party planner, or any type of planner, striving to provide attention to detail from the minute you begin planning your event, to the day you return home. As native Moroccans in the travel business for many years, we know the country intimately and the "insider" ways to make your travel experience truly special, hassle-free, and enriching, which in turn makes any type of event planning in Morocco that much easier. In addition to your sightseeing, we arrange your group's accommodation, transportation, airport transfers, and other logistics in advance and provide you with ongoing firsthand travel advice and expertise. In other words, we are taking all the planning you may need in Morocco, whether it is a golf vacation in Morocco, or corporate events in Morocco. Throughout your journey, experienced travel professionals are available around the clock to ensure your comfort, safety, and enjoyment. Clients of Sahara Soul Travel also have access to our extensive network of associates within Morocco who can provide specialized services from photography to equipment to catering, anything you may need for your event planning, from corporate to personal, we are ready to provide tailor-made customized tours for you. You will be amazed at how nearly anything is available in Morocco, if you just ask!

Corporate Events in Morocco

With its natural beauty and efficient infrastructure, Morocco is the ideal location for the organization of conferences, incentives, corporate events and, of course, all forms of recreational and relaxation activities. Sahara Soul Travel is skilled and experienced in providing corporate event planning and meeting events planning through our meeting events planners, to ensure that your business trip is one of ease. The climate is ideal all year-round, and Morocco's location is particularly suited to global companies with operations in Europe and the United States. Need an original way to build teams, get co-workers really "co-working," entertain clients, or simply say thank you for a job well done? Then let us create corporate events for you. We have years of experience in event management, and an eye for the unusual. The emphasis can be on fun, problem solving, or esprit de corps. We've taken people golfing in Morocco through our golf vacation in Morocco packages, touring in Morocco, trekking in Morocco, camel riding in Morocco, and even deep into the Sahara Desert on survival trips. After creating and competing, unwind with some of the finest restaurants in Morocco, entertainment, and spa treatments in morocco.

The luxury Morocco travel agency, Sahara Soul Travel, can arrange general-purpose visits for small VIP groups to large incentive group and corporate meetings to scientific, technology, and medical conferences. Through the Palais Des Congrès in Marrakech, the largest and most modern conference center in Africa and the Middle East, we can accommodate up to 5,000 delegates for whatever corporate event you have planned. Let us do the corporate event planning through our corporate event planner. From coordination and production of fabulous fetes and successful symposiums to fashion shoots and private parties, we will surprise and delight you. We scout locations, provide transportation, produce marketing material and invitations, create sumptuous menus and arrange exotic entertainment, all custom-tailored to your needs and budget.

Sahara Soul Travel's services for corporate events in Morocco include: an extensive database of hotels in Morocco, facilities, affiliates and service providers, comprehensive site research and property analysis, comparative summaries for your review, contract negotiation with vendors, group travel coordination; discounted rental cars, group transportation, liaison services with vendors for comprehensive detail planning of the overall program, complete on-site management services, production of travel-related collateral and promotional materials, assistance in locating unique off-site entertainment options, venues, and tours, photographers and other services to record the event and leisure excursions for participants and guests.

Each event in Morocco is handled with personal attention and the highest level of service by our creative, inspired, and meticulous team of professionals. Whatever your plan, we will be delighted to work out a detailed, individual concept for you, create complete programs, provide the necessary logistics, and assure professional execution that exceeds your expectations.