Trekking in Morocco Mt Toubkal 4167m is calling you! We will offer all you need to spend a perfect and a lifetime experience that you have never imagined. We are passionate about trekking in Morocco , and there is no better way to discover Atlas Mountains, its culture, and meet its people, than on foot! Whether you’re travelling in our small guided groups, alone or with friends, our hand picked programs ensure you’ll have an amazing trek! Come & Trekking in Morocco with us! One of the best trekking areas in Morocco is Toubkal region. As you know, Mt Toubkal is the highest peak in North Africa and in Morocco. It is not that far away from Marrakech city. It takes around 1h30 drive to Imlil valley which is the closer starting point of trekking tours towards this highest peak in Morocco. You would need at least 2 days so as to climb up Mt Toubkal, but this is possible if you are fit enough; otherwise it would be better to opt for the 3 days trek which will give enough time to acclimitize and relax after the climb!

In addition to trekking in toubkal, you can do other outdoor activities such as mountain biking which can be done from 1 day trip up to 6 days mountain biking around the high atlas mountains and berber villages & valleys. Moreover, you can do ski touring in the high atlas mountains in winter time from end of December till March; we have off piste skiing tours from 2 days up to 6 days skiing in toubkal area. We have other outdoor activities such as horse riding & camel riding in high atlas mountains; we have days trips or long trips too! Another thing, Toubkal area is not the only region where we run our tours, but there are other nice places too such as Mt Mgoun, Mt Siroua, Mt Saghro, Sahara, and Imperial cities! HIGH ATLAS MOUNTAINS Morocco Trekking Trekking through Atlas Mountains in Morocco. The High Atlas is one of three components of the chain of the Moroccan's Atlas. This marks a massive climatic border between the lands of the ocean and those of Moroccan desert , because beyond the High Atlas, the arid expanses of the Sahara begins.

Highlight and emblematic site in the region, Jebel Toubkal peaks at over 4000 meters altitude, a visible peak from Marrakech! The High Atlas divides itself into various more or less ancient geological areas and landscapes of this region are as rich and varied between spectacular formation born of chaos reliefs to plateaus and valleys cultivated by the Berber population, who inhabited these places for thousands of years. The Moroccan Sahara is mainly made up of a big rocky plain, which runs from the feet of the Atlantis on the North/East almost to the Atlantic coast, south of Agadir. In Morocco, the desert moves smoothly, the Draa Valley or Wadi Ziz strung a string of villages and lush palm groves, before losing in the dunes of the erg (Chebbi or labidia), which lie at the foot highland last relief before Algeria.Even within the desert you can enjoy different landscapes: the dry, thorny plain where jackals and camels live, the Sahara desert: reign of scorpions and snakes or the northern oasis full of bustle and life. The choice is yours. Trekking in Morocco's sahara is a lifetime experience!

A trip to the Sahara desert is definitely an experience everyone should do at least once in his life. The beauty of the desert, its contrasts, its colors, its silence, many memories you will never forget. You walk on foot in the desert with camels carrying your luggage and supplies , and a professional guide as well as a cook who prepares delicious food for your everyday. It is a marvellous experience, just give it a try! come & join us in trekking in morocco's desert in winter time! Toubkal, Climb Mount Toubkal, Climbing Mount Toubkal Mount Toubkal (4167m) - Atlas Mountains Exhilarating one-week trek to the summit of North Africa's highest mountain at 4,167m. Mount Toubkal or locally known as Jebel Toubkal, is the highest mountain in North Africa. The climb to Mount Toubkal (known as Jebel Toubkal) is an exhilarating challenge, but requires little trekking or mountaineering experience. The reward is a truly outstanding panoramic view of the High Atlas Mountain Range.

From the exotic imperial city of Marrakech, our trek passes through the remote colourful berber villages and terraced fields into the High Atlas mountains and onto North Africas highest summit, Mount Toubkal. A fantastic week combining remote high mountain trekking and the experience of Marrakech city. In January 2011 we are offering a Winter Ascent of Toubkal. see our dates & prices page. This is a true mountaineering experience and a great introduction to winter mountaineering. Mount Toubkal - Atlas Mountains Toubkal (4167m) - Atlas Mountains Exhilarating one-week trek to the summit of North Africa's highest mountain. At 4,167m, Mount Toubkal or locally known as Jebel Toubkal, is the highest mountain in North Africa. The climb is an exhilarating challenge, but requires little trekking or mountaineering experience. The reward is a truly outstanding panoramic view of the High Atlas mountain range. From the exotic imperial city of Marrakech, our trek passes through the remote colourful berber villages and terraced fields into the High Atlas mountains and onto North Africas highest summit.

A fantastic week combining remote high mountain trekking and the experience of Marrakech city. In January 2011 we are offering a Winter Ascent of Toubkal. see our dates & prices page. This is a true mountaineering experience and a great introduction to winter mountaineering. Atlas Mountains | mountains, Africa | Britannica.com Atlas Mountains Africa Atlas Mountains, series of mountain ranges in northwestern Africa , running generally southwest to northeast to form the geologic backbone of the countries of the Maghrib (the western region of the Arab world)— Morocco , Algeria , and Tunisia . They extend for more than 1,200 miles (2,000 kilometres), from the Moroccan port of Agadir in the southwest, to the Tunisian capital of Tunis in the northeast. Their thick rim rises to form a high sill separating the Mediterranean basin to the north from the Sahara to the south, thus constituting a barrier that hinders, without completely preventing, communication between the two regions. Across the mountains filter both air masses and human migrations. It is, however, only in the east–west direction that the Atlas Mountains facilitate movement.

These are the conditions that create at the same time both the individuality and the homogeneity of the Atlas countries. Although the Saharan region is more likely to be described as the archetypal North African habitat, it is the well-watered mountains north of this vast desert that provide the foundation for the livelihood of most of the peoples of North Africa and a striking green or white background for many North African towns. The Atlas Mountains. Physical features Physiography The Atlas mountain system takes the shape of an extended oblong, enclosing within its ranges a vast complex of plains and plateaus. The northern section is formed by the Tell Atlas , which receives enough rainfall to bear fine forests. From west to east several massifs (mountainous masses) occur. The first of these is Er- Rif , which forms a half-moon-shaped arc in Morocco between Ceuta and Melilla; its crest line exceeds 5,000 feet (1,500 metres) above sea level at several points, reaching 8,058 feet at Mount Tidirhine .

East of the gap formed by the Moulouya River the Algerian ranges begin, among which the rugged bastion of the Ouarsenis Massif (which reaches a height of 6,512 feet), the Great Kabylie , which reaches 7,572 feet at the peak of Lalla Khedidja , and the mountains of Kroumirie in Tunisia are all prominent. Similar Topics Rif The southern section, which is subject to desert influences, is appropriately called the Saharan Atlas . It includes in the centre a palisade formed by shorter ranges, such as the Ksour and Ouled-Naïl mountains, grouped into massifs between two mighty ranges—the Moroccan High Atlas to the west and the Aurès Mountains to the east. The High Atlas culminates in Mount Toubkal at 13,665 feet (4,165 metres), the highest point in the Atlas Mountains, which is surrounded by high snowcapped peaks; the Aurès Mountains are formed of long parallel folds, which reach a height of 7,638 feet at Mount Chelia .

The Tell Atlas and the Saharan Atlas merge in the west into the long folds of the Middle Atlas and in the east join together in the Tébessa and Medjerda mountains. Geology If the relief of the Atlas region is relatively simple, its geology is complex. In essence, the two Atlases comprise two different structural regions. The Tell Atlas originally arose out of a basin filled with sediment, which was dominated to the north by a marginal rim, of which the massifs of Tizi Ouzou , Collo, and Edough are the remnants. Its elevation took place during a lengthy mountain-building process that was marked by upheavals in the Paleogene and Neogene periods (i.e., about 65 to 2.6 million years ago); over the cluster of folds that were uplifted from the rift valley were spread sheets of flysch (deposits of sandstones and clays), which were carried down from the north over the top of the marginal rim. Thus the Tell Atlas represents an example of a young folded mountain range still in the process of formation, as is shown by the earth tremors to which it is subject. Africa at Random: Fact or Fiction?

To the south the Saharan Atlas belongs to another structural grouping, that of the vast plateaus of the African continent, which form part of the ancient base rock largely covered by sediments deposited by shallow seas and by alluvial deposits. The Saharan Atlas is the result either of the mighty folding of the substructure that raised up fragments of the base rock—such as the horst (uplifted block of the Earth’s crust), which constitutes the Moroccan High Atlas—or else of the crumpling into folds of the Earth’s crust during the Jurassic Period (about 200 to 145 million years ago) and the Cretaceous Period (about 145 to 65 million years ago). Drainage Leap Second The seasonal character of the rains, which fall in torrents, determines the characteristics of drainage in the Atlas: the runoff feeds streams that are of great erosive capacity and that have cut their way down through the thickness of accumulated layers of sediment to form deep narrow gorges difficult to cross. The pre-Roman fortress of Cirta (now called Constantine) in Algeria stands on a rock sculptured out by one such stream, the winding Rhumel River.

The great Maghribian wadis (French: oueds; channels of watercourses that are dry except during periods of rain) issue from the Atlas ranges. Among the more perennial rivers are the Moulouya , which rises from the Middle Atlas, and the Chelif , which rises from the Amour Mountains. Destructive of the soils of their headstreams, they deposit their loads of silt at the foot of the mountain ranges or else leave a long line of conical deposits locally known as dirs (“hills”). Soils Good soil is sparse at higher altitudes in the Atlas region. Most often nothing is to be found but bare rock, debris, and fallen materials incessantly renewed by landslides. Two materials predominate—limestone, which forms ledges that are half-buried in rough debris, and marls (chalky clays) cut by erosion into a maze of ravines and crumbling gullies. The rarer sandstones favour forest growth. The best soils are the alluvia found on the terraced slopes and on the valley bottoms.

Page 1 of 4 Morocco Tours & Travel | Intrepid Travel US Morocco tours & travel Morocco When people throw around the word ‘exotic’, they’re probably referring to places like Morocco. Places where riding a camel over dunes while the sun shimmers dramatically on the horizon is not an unusual thing. Where tagines come spiked with saffron and argan, carpet merchants haggle in the bazaars and Berber tribesmen herd goats on the slopes of the High Atlas Mountains. A Morocco tour is basically the answer to all your Lawrence of Arabia-type fantasies (right down to the swirling white djellabas): you’ll stay in historic riads, camp beneath the Saharan stars and enjoy some classic Maghreb hospitality (usually featuring plenty of cous cous). Whether it’s the wind-battered port town of Essaouira or the crumbling Kasbahs and oases of the deep desert – ‘exotic’ doesn’t come close. Top Morocco travel deals 9 Days From $810 Step away from the iPhone, put the camera down, and gently close the lid of your laptop...

× Morocco tour reviews Our Morocco trips score an average of 4.79 out of 5 based on 624 reviews in the last year. Best of Morocco , December 2016 Lucy Ursino What a gem! Morocco is such a diverse and beautiful country. The country side and regional areas will really be enjoyed! We travelled in winter and all accommodation had heating and lots of warm blankets (even the Sahara was warm when in bed). Showers can be a bit hit or miss though. Also, consider planning the trip so you have no extra days in Casablanca as you can see everything in just a few short hours. Try planning an extra day or two after the trip to explore Marrakech. Review submitted 17 Jan 2017 Best of Morocco , December 2016 Stefanie Heitmüller It was a great way to see this diverse and beautiful country, meet locals and enjoy the amazing landscape from the desert over mountains to the sea. Review submitted 16 Jan 2017 Show more reviews × Morocco trip reviews Our Morocco trips score an average of 4.79 out of 5 based on 624 reviews in the last year.

After months of planning, arguing, drinking and pondering, we've come up with the... Mar 06, 2016 Along with mint tea, souks and tagines, snake charming was to me quintessentially... Mar 04, 2016 One thing Europe hasn’t always had the best rep for: being a cheap vacation... Feb 14, 2016 Farewell, comfort zone. It was nice knowing you. Nov 15, 2015 With vegan-diets becoming more common on a global scale, travellers are starting... Jun 14, 2015 Think you can guess your fav show’s shooting locations? You know nothing, Jon Snow. May 04, 2015 Pigeon Pastilla is THE dish of Morocco. Apr 17, 2015 Sometimes, getting out into the world can teach kids so much more than they can... Feb 17, 2015 Sure, you can rock up at the foot of Mt Kilimanjaro with nothing but a song in...

Feb 16, 2015 Trekking may just seem like walking for a long time up and down hills (and to a... Nov 21, 2014 Make it yourself, then head out on Intrepid’s Real Food Adventure Morocco to taste... Oct 26, 2014 In the sand sea of the Sahara, stars are life. Set out with Intrepid into the... Mar 18, 2014 The camel’s lashes drew closer and closer as he slid into sleep; my seven... Morocco travel highlights South Morocco Discovery, 10 days Transport in Morocco Intrepid believes half the fun of experiencing a new country is getting there, and getting around once there! Where possible, Intrepid uses local transport options and traditional modes of transport - which usually carry less of an environmental impact, support small local operators and are heaps more fun. Depending on which trip you're on while in Morocco, you may find yourself travelling by: Bus Travel like locals do by hopping on a public bus. It’s a cheap, fast and fun way to get around.

Spain, Portugal & Morocco Camel Board an iconic ‘ship of the desert’ and amble off across desert sands for a quintessential Sahara experience. Cycle Morocco Accommodation in Morocco Travelling with Intrepid is a little bit different. We endeavour to provide travellers with an authentic experience to remember, so we try to keep accommodation as unique and traditional as possible. When travelling with us in Morocco you may find yourself staying in a: Riad Admire beautiful arches and tiled mosaics while staying in a traditional Moroccan riad. Morocco holiday information Moroccan Arabic, French, Berber dialects, some Spanish Currency: Type C (European 2-pin) Type E (French 2-pin, female earth) Dialing code: Best time to visit Morocco × Best time to visit Morocco The climate in Morocco varies wildly according to the season and area of travel. In the lowlands, the cooler months from October to April are popular among visitors. This time of year is pleasantly warm to hot (around 30°C) during the day and cool to cold (around 15°C) at night. Winter in the higher regions often brings snow and can therefore get seriously cold, particularly at night.

Tourists flock to the coastline from June to September for fun in the sun, with warm mostly rain-free days. Further inland it can get hot and rain is rare, which makes the best times to travel March to June and September to December. As a Muslim country, Morocco observes Ramadan. If you are planning to go on holiday in Morocco during Ramadan, it is important to consider that many restaurants and shops will either be closed or operating on reduced hours during this time. Culture and customs × Culture and customs Morocco's culture has developed over centuries of influence from far and wide. Contemporary Morocco is a fascinating mix of Berber, Mediterranean, Andalucian and African traditions, which are present in the cuisine, clothing, music, language, customs and lifestyle. As an Islamic country, most Moroccans are Muslim; however, there are small populations of people who practice Judaism and Christianity. Classic examples of Islamic architecture can be observed all throughout the country and tenets of the Islamic religion are carried out in the customs and lives of the people. The 'Call to Prayer' can be heard five times a day, women are expected to dress modestly and alcohol isn't drunk by most of the population.

Most of Moroccan society can be considered traditional, with respect for elders, connection to family and giving alms to the poor hallmarks of everyday life for many Moroccans. Hospitality is another important element of society, with warmly welcoming people into your home a time-honored tradition and social responsibility that dates back centuries. Eating and drinking × Eating and drinking Intrepid believes that one of the best ways to experience a country is by eating! Whether you're sampling street food, savouring a cheap eat or indulging in a banquet, there are endless options to choose from wherever you are in the world. Believe the hype - Moroccan food is legendary. Things to try in Morocco 1. Tajine These slow-cooked stews are synonymous with Moroccan cooking. Chicken, olive and citrus is a well-known favourite, but there are endless variations using different meats, vegetables and seasonings. 2. Cous Cous Forget instant cous cous and try the real deal in Morocco. Often served with vegetables and meat, regional varieties sometimes also include everything from sweet raisins to spicy harissa or smoky almonds. 3. Fresh Fruit Morocco has an amazing array of fruit available in the markets, shops and juice bars.

Choose from bananas, mangoes, oranges, avocados or peaches - eat fresh or get them whipped up in a juice. 4. Mint Tea While travelling through Morocco you'll probably drink more sweet mint tea than ever before. Offered as a gesture of hospitality when visiting someone's home or shop, it's considered impolite to refuse, so accept graciously. Geography and environment × Geography and environment Located in North Africa, Morocco has the best of many worlds within its boundaries. From the sun-drenched beaches of the coast to sands of the mighty Sahara and the snowy peaks of the High Atlas and Rif Mountains, Morocco has great variety in its landscapes and terrain. This combination of desert, woodlands, forest, mountain steppe and grasslands ensures a wide diversity of flora and fauna lives within the country. History and government History and government Early History The land now known as Morocco has been inhabited for centuries, with Moroccan civilisation being known for its richness in history and culture. Centuries of foreign trade, invasion and dynastic rule have given Morocco the many different cultural influences that are evident in today's society.

From the Phoenicians who entered Morocco via the Mediterranean in the 6th century BC, to the Roman influence of 40 AD and the formation of Islamic Morocco in the years after, Morocco has evolved with the rise and fall of dynasties, formation and dissolution of empires and birth of new governments, movements and ways of living. Reaching its height under the Berber Dynasties of the 11th and 12th centuries (the Almoravids, Almohads, Marinids and Wattasids), Morocco subsequently fell to Arab tribes in 1559. The current royal family are descendants of the Alaouite Dynasty who have largely ruled since the 1600s, despite enduring a few crises in the 18th and 19th centuries, mainly in relation to European influence in the area and surrounding countries. Recent History With the signing of the Treaty of Fez, Morocco was declared a protectorate of France in 1912 with Spain being allocated control of parts of Morocco, mainly in the north and south. European control was generally opposed by Moroccans citizens, with the people of Rif attempting to establish a separatist republic in 1921.

Decades of opposition continued, with rioting and protests leading to increased political tension. In 1955, the road to Moroccan independence was paved by Mohammed V who negotiated reforms and restoration of independence. By 1956, France had relinquished its protectorate of Morocco and in 1957, Mohammed V became king. In 1961, Hassan II assumed the title of King of Morocco and continued to rule until his death in 1999. His son, Mohammed VI, took over the mantle of king in 1999, and continues to rule today. Must-See Places of Morocco Top 10 Must-See Places of Morocco 1. Marrakech Things just happen in Marrakech. One moment you're sitting down to a camel burger, the next you're chatting to a snake charmer. The labyrinthine markets are the perfect place to lose yourself but find a Moroccan memento or three. 2. Sahara The endless dunes of the Sahara will call to your inner explorer. Jump on a camel and start riding out over the sandy waves. At sunset the desert glows rich and red and at night the stars turn the sky crystal. 3.

Essaouira The name 'Essaouira' means image, appropriate since its charm is undeniable. Within the stone ramparts you'll find art galleries, wood workshops and whitewashed houses with bright blue shutters. Portuguese, British and Jewish influences all mingle in this artist's town. 4. Fes Fes is the cultural heart of Morocco and home to some of its most iconic sights. Feel every sense come alive in the medina. Shops, dye pits and mosques all vie for space and you're as likely to see a donkey as a car. 5. High Atlas Mountains The mountains are best explored at the ground level by foot or bicycle. Travel through Berber villages, up along crop terraces, down through lush valleys and past orchards, goats and Moroccan rural life. The seriously fit can tackle Mount Toubkal for incredible views. 6. Todra Gorge This is a rock climber's heaven, or the ideal place for beginners to get a taste. It's a tight squeeze in some places but a sparkling river, the odd palmeraie, Berber villages and high cliff walls make it worth breathing in for. 7.

Moulay Idriss The small Medina of ancient Moulay Idriss was once forbidden to non-Muslims. Now it is a pleasure to explore as the faithful gather to pay homage to the founding father of Islam in Morocco at the 8th-century mausoleum. 8. Ait Benhaddou Perfectly preserved, this is one of Morocco's most picturesque kasbahs. Centuries ago it was a stop for caravans as they carried salt across the Sahara. Today, it is inhabited only by a handful of families and the odd film crew. 9. Casablanca The very name conjures up images of war-time romance. But the real romance of Casablanca must be its French influences and the beautiful Hassan II mosque, the largest in Morocco. 10. Volubilis Do some time travel and visit the ancient hilltop city of Volubilis, one of the Roman Empire's most remote bases. The ruins here are beautifully preserved and it's easy to believe you've stepped into the 2nd or 3rd century. Shopping × Shopping Morocco has one of the oldest retail cultures in the world.

From bargaining in age-old souqs to swiping your credit card at a modern gallery, it's all possible in Morocco. But to experience brilliant bargains, exciting finds and a dose of history, you can't go past the souqs. It's a good idea to check with your local customs officials to ensure that you are able to bring certain items back into your home country. Australia and New Zealand generally have strict quarantine laws. Things to buy in Morocco 1. Silver Jewellery Jewellery-fiends will love Morocco's affinity with silver jewellery. Chunky rings, elaborate necklaces and patterned earrings can all be found for great prices, especially if you're willing to haggle. 2. Tea Sets Save room in your backpack for an iconic silver tea pot and some delicate tea glasses. Morocco's silversmiths have this ancient art running through their veins, with centuries of craftsmanship being passed from generation to generation. 3. Leather The quality (and price) of leather in Morocco is pretty phenomenal. Handcrafted hand bags, wallets, belts and purses can be found in almost every souq around the country.

Festivals and Events in Morocco × Festivals and Events in Morocco Ramadan and Eid The ninth and holiest of months in the Islamic calendar, Ramadan is observed by most in Morocco and is thought to be a time of spiritual rejuvenation. For this month, Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset - refraining from eating and drinking during daylight hours. Eid marks the end of fasting with 3 days of feasting and celebration. Gnaoua World Music Festival Seaside Essaouira hosts this world-famous festival that celebrates the mysterious music of the Gnaouas, brought to Morocco centuries ago via the African slave trade. Jazz, rock, blues and pop music add a contemporary flavour, although the drums of the Gnaouas are the true soul of the festival. Casablanca Festival Touted as a 'celebration of all things Moroccan', this annual festival includes local and international music performances, dance, art installations, theatre, workshops and street parades. This fusion of history and modernity, innovation and tradition is a shining example of what it means to be a citizen of cosmopolitan Casablanca.

Health and Safety Trekking Tours in Morocco | Tailor Made Walking & Hiking Holidays in Atlas Mountains of Morocco | Excursions & Camel Treks from Marrakech. Read More Toubkal Ascent 3Days This is the best 3 days to make the Toubkal but in winter you need more time , This trek takes you to get look from the highest peak in north Afriqua in winter .The Toubkal Trek can easily be combined with extra days in the Sahara. ​ Read More Imlil & Azzaden Valley 2Days After breakfast in Marrakech, pick up & drive towards the high Atlas Mountains via Tahnnaout, Oued Ghighaya & Asni, enjoy the stunning view of the villages along the valley.Arrival to Imlil (65km from Marrakech) From here you will start Your walk.. Read More Three Valleys & Berber villages The High Atlas mountains are possibly the greatest mountain range of North Africa. They are arguably the most beautiful and intriguing part of Morocco. The region has retained a remoteness which until recent decades was virtually complete, and contains villages where the way of life has changed very little for centuries..

Read More Mt Toubkal & Berber villages This is the ultimate High Atlas trek, a 6 day circular trek in a broad circular route around mount toubkal With a number of spectacular passes, stunning campsites and of course the summit of Toubkal to contend with, this isn’t a trek for the light hearted. The rewards are immense though.... Read More Berber Villages Trek 4Days During this trek you will live for 4 days with local people, see their daily life and, of course, spend nights in their welcoming houses. Experience the beauty of Berber villages and valleys of the Atlas Mountains in the Toubkal region with varied and picturesque scenery, lofty passes, non-technical peaks and the guarantee of a cheerful welcome from the Berber people Read More Merzouga Dunes 3Days Merzouga is famous for its dunes, The village is home to the largest erg Chebbi dunes in Morocco.

Merzouga is a pole of attraction of the first degree, the major tourist activities that are offered are camel and dromedary riding, bivouac in the desert and the aero, Read More Erg Chebbi & Ait ben Haddou 4 day 3 night morocco desert tours from Marrakech. overnight stay at dades gorges and Merzouga desert camp with sunset and sunrise camel trek through the highest dunes of Erg Chebbi. Over the high Atlas Mountains. Visit Kasbah Ait Ben Haddou, Dades valley, Ouarzazate, Todra Gorge and Tinghir with many stops on the way. Read More Mt Toubkal & Merzouga Desert This tour gives you the chance to see the diversity of the nature of morocco. by climbing the highest mountain in north africa to deep dunes of merzouga, passing from the beautifull gorges of dades and todra, without forgetting they the great kasbah of ait ben haddou read more Mt Toubkal & Merzouga Desert This tour starts in Marrakech and takes you to the atlas mountains for duration of 3 days and 2 nights.

& Merzouga Desert Thes tour give you a chance to climb Mt Toubkal oand see the most interesting sites in Morocco, such as Telouet Kasbah and Ait Benhaddou read more Berber Villages & Erg Chebbi A combined tour package including sahara desert trek in Chegaga dunes & Berber villages in high atlas explore Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah & the last town of southern Morocco before algerian border, experience camel trek in merzouga... read more 3Valleys & Merzouga Desert 6Days The best trip we can recommend to our guests is a combination betwen two differents part of Morocco ,Atlas Mountains and Sahara .So first part which trekking in Atlas Mountains is an adventure part and the second part which is Camel ride in Erg chebbi merzouga and for fun ...﻿ Read more Azzaden Valley & Merzouga Desert 3 day trek through Toubkal National park ( Azzden valley) & the Berber villages followed by 4 days Desert Tour visit Kasbah Ait ben haddou & Sahara desert camel ride, a great combination to see Morocco diversify landscape & people...

​ Read More Ourika Valley Day Trip The Ourika Valley is sited 30 km from Marrakech, this valley is mainly inhabited by the Berbers who practice a traditional style of life. Despite its proximity to Marrakech, it is still considered relatively "unspoiled". Ourika Valley due to its many waterfalls and several attractions, is a very popular day-trip destination from Marrakech. Read More Ouzoud Waterfalls Day Trip Ouzoud Waterfalls 110 m high are located in the High Atlas Central of Morocco, in the province of Azilal, 150 km northeast of Marrakech, best waterfalls in Morocco they are well worth the exertion of going there, it is an amazing day trip. ​ Read More Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah Day Trip Ait Ben haddou, 32km from Ouarzazate, is one of the most exotic and best-preserved Kasbahs in the entire Atlas region.

This is hardly surprising, since it has had money poured into it as a result of being used for scenes in as many as 20 films, notably Lawrence of Arabia, Jusus of Nazareth (for which much of the village was rebuilt) and, more recently, Gladiator. The Kasbah's game may endure in the film, but its population has dwindled in recent years. The Kasbah is now under Unesco protection Read More Tinmel Mosque Day Trip Abd el-Moumen had this sanctuary built in 1153 to honour Ibn Toumert, who is buried in Tinmel. Neglected after the decline of the Almohads, Tinmel Mosque eventually fell into ruin,The surrounding walls and the arches in the axial nave were rebuilt, and two bays were covered. The paving was reconstructed all over, and the mihrab and its domes were restored, highlighting the mosque's classical purity, its firm lines and the elegant restraint of its stucco décor.

Read More Essaouira City Day trip Essaouira is one of the most popular travel destination in Morocco, a day trip from Marrakech may be interesting to go there & visit its attarctive sites including the Port and its ramparts, the old Medina and “Scala”. In the Port you will eat fresh fish in a local restaurant. You will have the chance of making a camel ride on the beach . The ambiance of this old city will fascinate and delight you as you will walk through the ancient Portuguese streets of the Old Medina. Return to Marrakesh at evening. ClimbingToubkal ClimbingToubkal ​Adventure walking Holidays in Morocco. Imlil - High Atlas Mountains 42152 BP 77 Asni - Morocco © copyright climbingtoubkal.com 2013.all right reserved Contact Us Home | Trekking in Morocco - Tailor made trekking holidays in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco Find us on... Welcome to the Atlas Mountains and to Trekking in Morocco We have some of the safest, most experienced hands that Marrakech has to offer. We will safely guide you and your group through the beautiful terrain of the High Atlas.

We, and the Berber people of the Moroccan High Atlas, have trekking in our blood. We offer some amazing opportunities for you to go trekking in Morocco. With us you can climb the first and second highest peaks in North Africa. You can even ski down them in winter. During the rest of the year, we can arrange and organise you a bespoke trip or you could take advantage of one of our pre-packaged routes. We can support and guide you throughout the mountains and the desert, as we have with countless other adventurers from across the world. Furthermore, in over 20 years of working with this beautiful destination for travellers the world over, we are confident speakers of Spanish, English, French and German. We can offer you a broad range of experiences that bring the High Atlas region to life. From guided walks taking a single day, to detailed, meticulously planned treks that utilise tents, mules, guides and good, quality time spent with the ancient Berber people of the mountains and desert. There is an enormous range of pre-packaged treks and adventures you can take advantage of. You can find them here . Your trekking adventure doesn’t have to be limited to pre-packaged holidays if you do not want it to be.

We are here to share our 20 years of experience with you and build something that fits your needs. We can base this on any combination of variables, such as number of people, trek difficulty, trekking with animals and anything else you can think of. Contact us to find out more. Most Popular Treks from Family Berber Village Trek , visited on 10th April 2013 Toudaoui Brahim & Mohamed Atlas mountain tours nailed it for us. We were two women and two 10 yr old children. We went on a three day 2 night trek. Next time we would do 3 nights 4 days (as they actually recommended). The guide was Dris, the cook was Hassim and the muleteer Brahmin (sorry guys if I've spelt your names wrong). They made the experience from start to finish; they were professional, informative and totally committed to making our time work. This meant brilliant food, great local knowledge and insights, humour, patience. They were fantastic with the kids, funny and kind. It was tough the first day as unusually for the time of year it hailed, rained and snowed for the first day.

We were walking for many hours (our choice) and it could have been pretty grim but they kept our spirits and speed up and we made it to the gite. They organised huge numbers of blankets, cooked great food and were flexible about the plans for the next days. The mountains were beautiful, the villages were fascinatinmg, the people were very friendly, but what made the trek were Dris, Hassim and Brahmin. I would totally recommend them and this amazing area Emer from Two Valleys Trek , visited on 2nd July 2012 I can highly recommend this trekking company, for their efficiency, kindness and ability to provide all thats needed for a great experience. When my partner realized that he had an allergy to mules, Mohamed went out of his way to re-route our trek and provide excellent places to stay in berber villages, away from the mules, at no extra charge. We were very impressed by this kindness. Jamal, our guide, was a sensitive, attentive, competent guide, and we enjoyed trekking with him. He amazed us with his capacity to trek in intense heat without water and food, because it was Ramadan.

Mohamed, our cook never quite got to grips with cooking for two people, and provided us with more food than we could eat. We did feel guilty about wasting food in a place where many people have so little. Nicola Gatrel from Explore the Berber Villages & summit of the Mgoun , visited on 22nd June 2012 Just to say that we have had a great holiday. We were looked after perfectly by our muleteers, our guide and our cook. They made an excellent team and we have had an amazing holiday. We will definitely recommend you to our friends. Regards Nicola

Question: Mount Toubkai is the highest peak of which range of mountains?
Answer: Atlas Mountains