Ride Description:

 

Embark on an unforgettable 17-day bike tour through the North African Kingdom of Morocco. We begin in the vibrant bazaars of Marrakech, journeying into the rugged valleys of the Atlas Mountains, where centuries-old fortresses cling to the hillsides and traditional Berber villages dot the landscape. As we descend into the desert, we encounter striking contrasts between bone-dry Pre-Saharan plateaus and lush oases, before reaching the windswept Atlantic coast and looping back to Marrakech. Each day reveals new facets of Morocco’s rich and storied heritage, from ancient tales of trade, resilience, and conquest to modern reflections of innovation, tradition, and unity. 

Below are some of the favorite moments from this incredible ride:

• Exploring Marrakech’s UNESCO-listed medina, a maze of bazaars, palaces, tombs, and mosques. 

• Conquering leg-testing climbs and relishing exquisite downhills through the High Atlas Mountains. 

• Enjoying views over Morocco’s highest peaks, including North Africa’s tallest mountain, Toukbal.

• Exploring the Valley of the Roses and the intricate rock formations of the Dades Valley. 

• Delving into the lifeways of the Berbers, the indigenous peoples of North Africa. 

• Riding across the Jbel Saghro, a rugged desert mountain range with dramatic landscapes, rocky peaks, and vast barren expanses.

• Pedalling into Zagora which, historically, was the last major staging post for caravans embarking on the arduous journey across the Sahara to Timbuktu. 

• Weaving through an expansive network of date palm groves in the Draa Valley.

• Discovering Ait Benhaddou, Morocco’s iconic UNESCO-listed ksar, a historic fortified village once thriving along trans-Saharan trade routes.

• Witnessing a dramatic visual shift from the mountains to the sea as we encounter the crashing waves of the Atlantic washing up against the coastal town of Imsouane. 

• A free day Immersed in the Old-World charm of Essaouira, exploring its UNESCO-listed medina, bustling port, and historic fortifications.

The Leaders’ Moroccan friend will travel along with the group for several days and serve as our unofficial “tour ambassador”.

Tour Fee

$4,100 USD for 10-13 people, $3,900 USD for 14-17, $3,775 USD for 18-21

 

Accommodation Reservations:

Accommodations on this tour consist primarily of riads and kasbahs. Riads are traditional Moroccan homes converted into boutique hotels, characterized by an interior courtyard or garden, and rooms surrounding it with authentic décor. Kasbahs are historic fortified citadels, offering unique architectural elements and often located in rural areas of the Atlas Mountains and Pre-Saharan desert. Some hotels may be more modern in design and don’t fall exactly into either the riad or kasbah classification but still have plenty of Moroccan charm. 

While all selected accommodations on this tour offer a clean room, hot water, and AC/heating, please note that extras like a swimming pool or English-speaking staff are not always available (though often they are!). Room sizes may be smaller, and beds can be firmer than you’re used to. For larger groups, we may need to use more than one accommodation and, in case of limited availability, switch to an alternative property from the one listed in the itinerary.

Riding Conditions:

We cycle a total of around 715 km over 11 cycling days. The average daily distance is around 65 km, with the longest day being 85 km and the shortest 51 km. As our route takes us through the mountainous landscapes of southern Morocco, be prepared for lots of climbing. The average elevation gain is around 950 metres per day, with a maximum of over 1,500 metres. Ascents are generally gradual and low to mid gradient affairs but there are steep sections as well. Downhills are just as prominent and, while exhilarating, require caution. The riding takes place on predominantly paved provincial roads. While there are long stretches of smooth tarmac to look forward to, Morocco’s road surfaces are commonly cratered or covered in a thin layer of gravel. Road works are also not uncommon. The roads are often quiet, but we will share some of the busier routes with cars and trucks, particularly when nearing towns or cities.

Most days include a vehicle transfer before and/or after our rides to keep distances manageable, traverse a greater geographical area, avoid busy main roads and focus on the most enjoyable routes. On average, these vehicle transfers are between 1 to 1.5 hours. The support vehicle is always available if you want to take a rest or just don’t want to cycle a certain section. 

In terms of weather, you can expect beautiful, mild days, though temperatures vary dramatically. Daytime temperatures typically range from 15°C in the mountains to 30°C at lower elevations (around 25°C is average), with cooler nights generally between 5°C and 15°C. Be prepared for layering up in the mountains and layering down at low elevations – sometimes all within one day! Having a combination of light clothes to stay comfortable in the heat and warm clothes to bundle up when it’s colder is key. Rainfall is generally low, but occasional showers can occur, particularly in the foothills and higher altitudes, so it’s good to be prepared for a brief downpour here and there.

RWGPS routes will be provided for each day. The group will generally ride together with the guide(s) and support vehicle(s) functioning as the lead and sweep but we will try to allow for people to ride at their own pace whenever possible.

Fee Includes:

• 16 Nights accommodation in twin/ double shared room as mentioned in the itinerary 

• Meals as mentioned in the itinerary (B = Breakfast, L = Lunch, D = Dinner)

• Two English speaking guides ◦ 1 guide for 10 – 14 riders ◦ 2 guides for 15 – 21 riders

• Transfers and support by A/C vehicle as per itinerary ◦ 1 Minibus + trailer for 10 riders ◦ 2 vans for 11 – 17 riders ◦ 3 vans for 18 – 21 riders

• Entrance fees to sites as mentioned in the itinerary

• Drinks & snacks while cycling

• Accommodations and food for friend of leaders for 4 days (including for guest’s niece/relative)

• RWGPS routes

• Credit card stripe fee (3%) for Registration Fee   

 

Fee Does Not Include:

• All international air tickets and transportation to and from the start and end point of the tour
• Meals other than mentioned in the itinerary
• Any transfer not mentioned in the itinerary and tour price inclusions
• Bike Hire and Helmet. Rental bikes are available through Spice Roads. Cost –  road bike = $490 USD and ebike = $745 USD.

• Visa
• Tips for guides, drivers, boat crew & hotel porters. Spice Roads recommends as a guideline for a job well done, $5-$10 USD per person per day for each guide and $3-$5 USD per person per day for each driver. 
• Alcoholic drinks except with Happy Hours 
• Any services non-mentioned in the itinerary
• Maps and navigation aids
• Travel insurance
• Tour Leader fees (waived)

 

Itinerary:

B=Breakfast L=Lunch D=Dinner

Day 1 (02 Oct 2026):Marrakesh Arrival 

Welcome to Marrakesh, the ‘Pearl of Southern Morocco’! Upon arrival, you will be met in the Arrivals Hall and transferred to our tour hotel. 

The best way to experience this spirited city is to get lost in the labyrinthine alleys of the medina — the UNESCO World Heritage-listed heart of the city, brimming with life. Hosted by a city guide, we wander through spice markets, leather workshops, and endless rows of red-clay shophouses where you’ll find just about everything under the Moroccan sun. Later in the day we head out for a welcome dinner and trip briefing with our cycling guide. 

Accommodation: Riad Bahia Salam 

Meals: – / – / D

Ride: N/A Climb: N/A

Day 2 (03 October 2026): Marrakesh – Imi n’Ifri 

This morning we transfer around 1.5 hours southeast of Marrakesh. We saddle up in the Tassauout Valley, warming up our legs with a gentle ride towards and over the Ait Adel Dam which features a scenic reservoir surrounded by the colorful foothills of the High Atlas Mountains. From here, the climbing begins on a minor road through a quiet rural region dotted with Berber villages and barley terraces. After around 25 km we reach the highest point and relish in a steady descent to the city of Demnate, the gateway to the Central High Atlas. We saddle-off here to avoid a steep climb and transfer around 20-minutes to Imi n’Ifri, a peaceful area renowned for its spectacular natural geological arch that spans the Tisslit River.

Accommodation: https://kasbahaitoumghar.com/

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 45 km Climb: +790 m / -990 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1.5 hours drive from Marrakesh to the cycling start point and 20-minute drive from the cycling end point to the hotel.

Day 3 (04 October 2026): Imi n’Ifri – Aït Bouguemez 

A 1.5 to 2-hour transfer east brings us to our cycling start point in the Lakhdar River Valley. The first 10 km are fairly gentle as we ride past farmlands and villages, before we begin a gradual ascent across a barren, high-altitude plateau with the imposing ridges of the High Atlas sprawling in the background. The day’s major feat is the winding climb up to the Tizi n’Tirghist Pass. Perched at a lofty 2,600 metres, it offers remarkable views over the surrounding valley and the distant, towering Jebel M’Goun, Morocco’s second-highest peak. The succeeding, well-earned descent brings us into the Aït Bouguemez Valley, also referred to as the “Happy Valley” due to its fertility. Marked by intensive cultivation and thriving groves of walnut and apple trees, this lush oasis offers a welcoming contrast to the stark, arid High Atlas Mountains. We spend the night at the edge of the oasis. 

Accommodation: Dar Itrane 

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 57 km Climb: +1290 m / -1790 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1.5 – 2 hours from Imi n’Ifri to the cycling start point.

 

Day 4 (5 October 2025): Aït Bouguemez – Bou Tharar 

Get ready for an epic day in the saddle crossing the highest motorable (i.e. pedalable!) points of the Central High Atlas. As we drive out of the Happy Valley, we make a quick stop to check out some exceptionally rare dinosaur footprints dating back 185 million years to a time when the mountains had not yet formed and Morocco was a vast, low-lying coastal plain on the northwestern edge of the supercontinent Pangea. Let that sink in as we continue to drive around 45 minutes over the Atlas Mountains, shaped by millennia of uplift and erosion. We get on our bikes in the remote Ouzighimt Valley and settle in for a long, gradual climb to reach the Tizi n’Ait Hamd, Morocco’s highest motorable mountain pass at 3,000 metres. From here we snake down the other side along some incredible switchbacks to reach the banks of the Amskar River, where Berber communities tend to their fields of barley and wheat. The day’s last major climb takes us over a ridge to enter the “Valley of the Roses” where a gentle 20 km brings us to our hotel in the oasis village of Bou Tharar. 

Accommodation: Kasbah Chems 

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 62 km Climb: +1490 m / -2142 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1 hour from Aït Bouguemez to the cycling start point.

Day 5 (6 October 2026): Valley of the Roses – Dades Valley (No Cycling) 

This morning is dedicated to the Valley of the Roses, renowned for its Damask rose cultivation. In the comfort of our support vehicle, we give our legs a rest and drive south on an undulating paved road elevated above the M’Goun River — the lifeblood of the valley’s rose farms. In April and May, the valley is blanketed in pink as the roses bloom. We get off in the village of Hdida and enjoy a leisurely 1.5 to 2-hour hike through the fragrant rose fields, immersing ourselves in the ebb and flow of locals harvesting and tending the bushes. These roses are processed into highly prized rose water, oils, and soaps, which you can also pick up from cooperatives to take home as souvenirs. 

Back in the van, we then drive to the spectacular Dades Valley. We’ll visit the uniquely sculpted rock formations known as the “Monkey Fingers” and settle into our hotel with lovely views over the valley. 

Accommodation: Panorama Dades 

Meals: B / L / D

Ride: N/A Climb: N/A 

Hike: 1.5 – 2 hours 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: Driving time from Bou Tharar to Dades is around 1.5 hours, not including stops.

 

Day 6 (7 October 2026): Dades Valley – N’kob 

Today marks a major geological shift in our journey as we transition from the southern fringes of the High Atlas Mountains to the windswept massifs of the Anti-Atlas range. After a 45-minute transfer out of the Dades Valley, we begin cycling on a dirt road through a sparsely populated region of rocky outcrops and phosphorus mines — one of Morocco’s key exports. After around 14 km, we prepare for a tough climb over Jbel Saghro, an ancient range with jagged peaks. The ascent begins on a steep and twisty dirt trail for about 2 km before joining a paved road, where gentler gradients lead us to the top of the Tizi n’Tazazert Pass, sitting at 2,300 metres. After a breather at the top, we enjoy a sweeping 15 km descent, watching the landscape shift from rugged mountains to pre-Saharan semi-desert plateaus. We stop for lunch, then continue 25 km along quiet paved roads through stark, eroded terrain, with the silhouettes of the High Atlas still visible in the distance. Our day ends in N’Kob, where we stay two nights amidst the town’s facade of rammed earth kasbahs. 

Accommodation: Kasbah Baha Baha 

Meals: B / L / D

Ride: 61 km Climb: +800 m / -1430 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 45 minutes from Dades to our cycling start point. 

 

Day 7 (8 October 2026): N’kob – Zagora 

This morning we transfer around 1-hour south to our cycling start point near the village of Taghbalt. Today’s ride is more gentle with no major climbs as we pedal along a paved provincial road through Pre-Saharan semi-desert plateaus dotted with acacia trees. After around 40 km we reach the top of a low-rising ridge and begin to catch glimpses of the legendary Draa Valley, a green ribbon of date palms and a final frontier of civilization at the gates of the unforgiving Saharan sands. We head straight for this lush oasis and spend the night in Zagora which, historically, was the last major staging post for caravans embarking on the arduous journey across the Sahara to Timbuktu.

Accommodation: Kasbah Sirocco 

Meals: B / L / D

Ride: 70 km Climb: +370 m / -670 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1 hour from N’kob to the cycling start point.

Day 8 (9 October 2026): Zagora – Tamnougalt

From Zagora we work our way up the Draa Valley back into the weathered hillscapes of the Anti-Atlas Mountains. We begin with a 15-minute transfer to Ksar Tissergate, one of the best preserved traditional fortified villages of southern Morocco, where we can explore the labyrinthine alleyways and impressive earthen architecture dating back centuries. We won’t dwell here too long, however, and drive a short distance further north to begin today’s cycling stage, taking us on mixed-surface roads through the lush and seemingly endless date palm groves of the lovely Draa Valley. Riding deep into the heart of the oasis, we pass small Berber villages and crumbling kasbahs lining the banks of the Draa River, the lifeblood of this fertile area. There are no major climbs today, but some easy undulations as we veer onto the surrounding valley slopes. The final few kilometres involve a gentle climb to our hotel in Tamnougalt, which sits elevated above the palm groves. 

Accommodation: Kasbah Itrane 

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 72 km Climb: +620 m / -490 m

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 30 minutes from Zagora to the cycling start point, not including any stops.

Day 9 (10 October 2026): Tamnougalt – Ouarzazate – Ait Benhaddou

Starting directly from the hotel today, we make our way to the small city of Agdz and prepare to cross the Anti-Atlas a second time! We snake our way up around 20 km to the Tizi n’Tinifift pass at 1,660 m. After the pass, we remain at higher elevation, following the undulating mountain road that offers gorgeous views of bone-dry, deep canyons nearby and snowcapped High Atlas peaks in the distance. We then enjoy a long, gradual descent that winds its way to the outskirts of Ouarzazate, a city famously known as the “Hollywood of Morocco” due to its many film studios where famous blockbusters have been filmed. 

We saddle-off near the city and take a 30-minute transfer to the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Aït Benhaddou, a centuries-old Silk Route citadel which we’ll explore the next morning after a restful night at another cozy Moroccan retreat. 

Accommodation: Riad Maktoub

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 71 km Climb: +1300 m / -1080 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 30 minutes from cycling end point to Ait Benhaddou. 

 

Day 10 (11 October 2026): Ait Benhaddou Exploration (No Cycling)

 This morning we walk through the fortified village of Aït Benhaddou, a UNESCO World Heritage site famed for its striking mud-brick architecture. Traditional kasbahs (fortresses) and narrow alleyways cling to a steep hillside above a seasonal river, forming a dramatic backdrop seen in major productions like Gladiator and Game of Thrones. For centuries, Aït Benhaddou was a crucial node along the trans-Saharan caravan route, used by traders carrying valuable goods like salt, spices, and gold between Marrakesh and the Sahara Desert. After a thorough exploration of the site, the rest of the day is at your leisure to relax and recharge before the next stage of the adventure begins.

Accommodation: Riad Maktoub

Meals: B / L / D

Ride: N/A Climb: N/A 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: N/A

 

Day 11 (12 October 2026): Ait Benhaddou – Oulad Berhil 

We transfer around 1.5 hours northwest from Aït Benhaddou into the foothills of Mount Toubkal, North Africa’s tallest mountain (4,167 m). The first 20 km of today’s stage are a gradual uphill effort to the top of Tizi n’Tdili pass, following a scenic road adorned with highland villages and pockets of greenery in the shadow of the High Atlas Mountains. We then have a long, winding descent into the Asif Tifnout River, following the intensely cultivated, narrow plain filled with terraced fields of barley and corn, interspersed with walnut and apple orchards for around 60 km. We end our ride at the Mokhtar Soussi Dam and hop in the support vehicle for a 1.5 transfer to the small town of Oulad Berhil where we stay at an elegant hotel full of Moroccan flair. Accommodation: Palais Riad Hida

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 85 km Climb: +770 m / -1812 m 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1.5 hours from Ait Benhaddou to the cycling start point and 1.5 hours from the cycling end point to Oulad Berhil. 

Day 12 (13 October 2026): Oulad Berhil – Taroudant

 We transfer around 1 hour west to the city of Taroudant and get on our bikes north of town. Today we challenge ourselves to a loop across the rugged slopes of the western High Atlas foothills. The terrain features deep gorges, ravines, and dramatic escarpments. We’ll call it a day after around 51 km and hop in the support vehicle for a short drive to tonight’s hotel in the heart of Taroudant, a city nicknamed “Little Marrakesh” due to its impressive, complete red-mud rampar that completely encircle the historic medina, similar to Marrakesh but on a smaller scale. Accommodation: Dar Tourkia 

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 51 km Climb: +1070 m / -870 m

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1 hour from Oulad Berhil to the cycling start point and 30 minutes from the cycling end point to Taroudant.

Day 13 (14 October 2026): Taroudant – Agadir – Imouzzer 

This morning we transfer around 1.5 hours to the seaside town of Agadir. Here, we’re greeted by our first view of the Atlantic Coast, marking a significant milestone in our journey! We saddle up just north of town and veer inland into rolling hills. A gentle climb followed by a swift descent offers a smooth warm-up before the day’s major feat: a 30 km ascent through Paradise Valley, a lush, oasis-like gorge dotted with palms and pools fed by underground aquifers. 

By the time we reach our accommodation in the highland village of Imouzzer, we’ll have climbed from near sea level to an elevation of over 1,000 metres above sea level. Depending on the season, feel free to check out the nearby Imouzzer waterfall, which cascades down limestone cliffs. 

Accommodation: Hotel Les Cascades

Meals: B / L / D 

Ride: 52 km Climb: +1620 m / -610 m

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 1.5 hour drive from Taroudant to the cycling start point in Agadir. 

 

Day 14 (15 October 2026): Imouzzer – Imsouane – Essaouira

After yesterday’s tough climb, we begin with a fast and fun 16 km descent through the foothills of the Western High Atlas Mountains. Once we’ve dropped to around 500 metres above sea level, we take on two back-to-back climbs that lead us to the edge of the Moulay Abdellah Dam. From there, the landscape shifts to shrublands dotted with twisting argan trees — a species endemic to Morocco, famed for its highly prized oils. Around the 70 km mark, the wave-battered coastline and vast expanse of the Atlantic Ocean come into view. A final descent delivers us to the beachside town of Imsouane, where we pack up the bikes, enjoy lunch, and transfer roughly two hours north to Essaouira — the “Windy City of Africa”, known for its historic medina, the bustling port, and its breezy coastline.

 

Accommodation: Riad Les Terrasses d’Essaouira

Meals: B / L / D

Ride: 80 km Climb: +1140 m / -2010 m

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 2-hour drive from Imsouane to Essaouira.

Day 15 (16 October 2026): Essaouira Free Day 

With an epic two weeks of cycling in Morocco from the Atlas mountains to the Atlantic coast behind us, today is yours to relax and unwind. Make sure to take some time to wander through Essaouira’s UNESCO World Heritage-listed medina, where you can explore the maze of narrow streets, bustling souks filled with local crafts, and vibrant seafood markets. Don’t miss the historic ramparts that encircle the medina, offering stunning views of the ocean and the old city. Lunch is on your own today but we reconvene in the evening for dinner. 

Accommodation: Riad Les Terrasses d’Essaouira 

Meals: B / – / D 

Ride: N/A Climb: N/A 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: N/A 

 

Day 16 (17 October 2026): Essaouira – Marrakesh

We leave Essaouira in the morning with the aim of arriving in Marrakesh in time for lunch. The total driving time is around 3 hours and once we arrive in Marrakesh you have free time to get lunch (not included) and spend the afternoon ticking off any remaining sights or bargaining your way through the medina for some last-minute souvenirs! We reconvene in the evening for a celebratory farewell dinner. 

Accommodation: Riad Bahia Salam

Meals: B / – / D 

Ride: N/A Climb: N/A 

Transfer by Support Vehicle: 3 hours drive from Essaouira to Marrakesh. 

 

Day 17 (18 October 2026): Marrakesh Departure 

Time to say goodbye! We’ll arrange for airport transfers to get you to the airport. Accommodation: N/A 

Meals: B / – / – 

*** End of SpiceRoads Services ***

Tour Contractor – Spice Roads

CCCTS has offered five well-received tours with Spice Roads since 2022. Spice Roads has been leading cycle tours since 1995. They have a passion for travelling by bicycle and currently curate cycle adventures in over 30 countries. Spice Roads tours are designed to give you the opportunity to get up close and personal with remarkable cultures, characters and landscapes.

Registration and Participant Selection:

Registration will be on the CCCTS website on the date shown. Make sure you have renewed your CCCTS membership before registering. A computerized lottery system and waitlist will be utilized in the event that the ride is over-subscribed. A $100 (CAD) payment is required at the time of registration. The lottery signup will run for 7 days, after which the Ride Leader will review the results.

The selection process will consider the following criteria in evaluating candidates:

• fitness and riding ability and experience required for the tour,
• a history of demonstrating safe riding practices,
• acceptable social behavior.

The leader may interview riders or others who know them to verify their suitability for the tour.

The leader also has the option to prioritize 30% of the tour applicants up to a maximum of 6 people.

• • The leader will notify registrants of their selection status. If the ride is not filled to capacity, registration will continue until the closing dates shown.
  • Tour member selection is done primarily by lottery results but the leader will have the final decision on who is accepted or not for the tour.

• In the event of cancellation – The registration fee is non-refundable when a member withdraws from a tour or hub & spoke.  

SPICE ROADS BOOKING CONDITIONS & TERMS OF SERVICE PAYMENT TERMS

• A deposit of $1,200 USD will be due shortly after being notified of acceptance on the tour.
• The remaining balance will be due July 30, 2026.
• International transfer fees or bank charges may not be deducted from the amount listed on your invoice. These fees are an additional charge that the transferor is responsible for paying. 

CANCELLATION POLICY

Number of Days Before the Trip Starts    Cancellation Fee per Person

• 91 days and more Full cash refund (less bank charges/fees*). 
• 76-90 days 10% of the tour price will be forfeited. 
• 59-75 days 30% of the tour price will be forfeited.
• 45-58 days 50% of the tour price will be forfeited.
• 15-44 days 80% of the tour price will be forfeited.
• 0-14 days Sorry, no refund is possible. 

* Bank fees and any tour costs incurred by the company as a result of the cancellation. (Examples of costs that may be deducted include non-refundable purchases of specific equipment and cancellation fees for accommodation or services)

Notes from Spice Roads

• Spice Roads can arrange individual and private pre and post-tour nights if required. Please inquire with us for more information.
• Check-in is available from 14.00 on arrival day and check-out at 12.00 on departure day. Early check-in or late check-out is subject to availability and may be provided at additional cost. 
• Should one or some of the proposed service/s not be available at the time of booking, we will try to find other similar options to avoid changes to the program.
• It is the traveller's responsibility to ensure to meet the passport, visa, health, and immigration requirements applicable to your itinerary.
• Spice Roads insists that all clients must take out suitable travel insurance before joining one of our tours. The insurance must include adequate coverage for any personal accident and medical expenses. You should also ensure that there are no exclusion clauses limiting protection for any dangerous or unusual activities that might be included in their tour.

CCCTS Communicable Illness Information:

• • The CCCTS Communicable Illness Policy takes into consideration regulations and recommendations from Public Health Authority of Canada, BC Centre of Disease Control, and Public Health Ontario. In the case of illness while on tour, it is expected that all participants will follow the procedures outlined in this policy. Please refer to CCCTS Communicable Illnesses Policy and Procedures for details on the club’s Communicable Illness Policy.

• CCCTS strongly encourages all participants to be up-to-date on their vaccinations for COVID and all other communicable diseases.  

• Everyone should bring 3 COVID test kits with them on the tour and take responsibility for self-testing if they feel ill.