A family itinerary starts with ages, interests and everyday routines. Share each child’s exact age, your accommodation and the breaks you need. Being listed as an activity does not mean an experience accepts children of every age.
Give each half-day one main idea
Start with a short visit, pottery workshop or cooking session, then leave free time. Ask whether the operator accepts your children’s ages, whether an adult must participate and how the session can be adapted.
| Part of the day | A flexible idea |
|---|---|
| Start of the day | A visit or workshop chosen with the children. |
| Middle of the day | Lunch and a break at your accommodation. |
| Later | A short outing, or no extra plans if the day is already full. |
Check before promising an activity
- Minimum age, any height requirement and the accompanying adult’s role.
- Actual time on site, travel and options to shorten the visit.
- Equipment, protection and supervision provided by the operator.
- Entry rules at restaurants, spas and camps.
- Children’s prices, meals, suitable seats and transport.
Planning time outside the city
For Ourika or Agafay, request a programme that separates travel, stops and activities. A hike, pool visit and animal ride have different entry and supervision conditions. Confirm the arrangement for your particular group.
Keep room to change your mind
Build around your family’s pace and conditions on the day. A shorter activity can leave room for an unhurried meal or an unexpected discovery. Every slot does not need an activity.