A Four-Day Wedding Journey Through Marrakech and the Agafay Desert
Set across four days and two distinct Moroccan landscapes, this wedding unfolded as a curated journey rather than a single event. Guests arrived in Morocco to settle into Amanjena, where the opening evening eased everyone into the rhythm of the celebration. As the planners WeDoAgency describe it, “the four-day wedding project in Morocco began with a gentle immersion.” A sunset dinner, warm light, hand-painted vases and Eastern-inspired florals set the tone—less about spectacle, more about atmosphere. It was an introduction not just to the location, but to the idea that the days ahead would be experienced slowly, together.
The welcome night leaned into texture and mood rather than formalities. Eastern cuisine anchored the table, while soft lighting and crafted details encouraged conversation. “It was an evening of first encounters, light conversations, and anticipation,” the planners explain, framing the wedding as an unfolding story rather than a schedule to follow. For couples drawn to destination celebrations in Morocco, this approach offers a natural opportunity to connect guests to place—something worth echoing when exploring venues across the country.
Day two became the emotional centre of the week, beginning with an unexpected shift in pace. Instead of traditional preparations, the couple hosted a tennis tournament dressed in white and green, complete with custom accessories marked by a mirrored heart motif. “The second day became the heart of our four-day celebration,” the planners note. Later, as friends gathered at a private villa for music, cocktails, and beauty rituals, the energy softened again before returning to Amanjena for the ceremony—where architecture, palms, and open sky framed the evening without overpowering it.
Dinner and celebrations flowed into night, followed by an after-party that stretched until dawn. According to the planners, “the ceremony and dinner were filled with sincerity and delightful surprises,” with each moment building on the last rather than competing for attention. It’s a reminder that scale doesn’t need to shout—when pacing is thoughtful, even a large multi-day wedding can feel cohesive and calm.
The third day transported guests beyond the city to Kasbah d’If, a newly reopened fortress set within the Agafay Desert. “A location that had never hosted such grand events before,” the planners recall. As sunset arrived, dinner by La Table d’Antoine introduced a more theatrical note—five courses presented like scenes—before music took over by the pool. Live vocals and DJ sets carried the night forward, turning the desert into an open-air stage and expanding what a Moroccan wedding setting can look like beyond the familiar.
The final day pulled everything back to stillness. With no seating plans or formal programme, guests gathered around an open kitchen where food was prepared in real time—flatbreads baked by local grandmothers, lamb roasting slowly in a stone oven. “No scripts—just the aroma of spices, the sounds of crackling fire, and the freedom of conversation,” the planners say. Cushions, carpets, tea rituals, and a same-day edit film closed the week on a reflective note, offering inspiration for couples who want their wedding not to peak once, but to unfold—day by day—across a place as layered as Morocco itself.
Wedding team
WEDDING PLANNER: @wedoagency @inna_wedo
VENUES: @amanjena @kasbahdif
DECOR: @about_you_decor @nadyaskripova @rungeanna
TECH TEAM: @dan.maneshin.team @dan.maneshin
DIRECTION: @bizarre_creative @vagansaroyan @a_korz
PHOTO: @andrew_bayda @vindrievsky @sasha_murashkin
VIDEO: @mvi.media
HOSTS: @mikhail_belyanin @gendeleff