Marrakech – Tizi n’Tichka – Ait Benhaddou – Ouarzazate – Valley of Roses – Tinghir

Tizi n Tichka - Tizi n’ Tichka is a mountain pass in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco, renowned for its stunning scenic beauty and historical significance. Connecting Marrakech to the city of Ouarzazate, this winding pass reaches an elevation of around 7,415 feet (2,260 meters) above sea level. Travelers are treated to breathtaking views of the surrounding landscapes, with rugged mountains, valleys, and traditional Berber villages dotting the route. The road itself is an engineering marvel, albeit challenging due to its steep inclines and hairpin turns. Tizi n’ Tichka is not just a passage; it’s an experience that encapsulates Morocco’s natural splendor and cultural heritage

Ait Ben Haddou - Ait Benhaddou is a UNESCO World Heritage site in Morocco, famous for its ancient ksar—a fortified village made of earthen buildings surrounded by high walls. Nestled on a hill along the former caravan route between the Sahara Desert and Marrakech, Ait Benhaddou is a stunning example of traditional Moroccan architecture. Its red mud-brick structures, narrow alleyways, and distinct kasbahs have been featured in numerous films and TV shows, making it a captivating destination for history buffs, culture enthusiasts, and movie fans alike. Exploring this well-preserved site offers a glimpse into centuries-old Berber life and the beauty of desert architecture against a backdrop of picturesque landscapes

Ouarzazate - Ouarzazate, often dubbed as the “doorway to the desert,” is a city located in southern Morocco, known for its unique blend of culture, history, and stunning desert landscapes. It serves as a gateway to the Sahara Desert and is a hub for film production, earning the nickname “Ouallywood” due to the many movies filmed in its studios and surrounding areas. The city boasts historical sites like the Taourirt Kasbah, a former fortress residence, and the Atlas Film Studios, where numerous famous movies and TV shows have been filmed. Visitors can explore the vibrant markets, delve into Berber traditions, and embark on excursions to nearby natural wonders like the Atlas Mountains, Draa Valley, and the vast desert dunes of Erg Chebbi or Erg Chigaga. Ouarzazate is a captivating blend of history, culture, and desert beauty, drawing travelers seeking adventure and a taste of Moroccan heritage

Valley of the Roses - The Valley of Roses, or “Vallee des Roses,” is a picturesque region in Morocco located near the Atlas Mountains, between the towns of Ouarzazate and Dades Gorges. This valley is renowned for its stunning natural beauty, lush rose fields, and the production of exquisite rose-related products, particularly rose water and rose oil.

Each year in spring, usually around May, the valley bursts into a kaleidoscope of colors as thousands of Damask roses bloom, filling the air with a sweet, fragrant aroma. The locals engage in the centuries-old tradition of hand-picking these delicate flowers, which are used in the production of various rose-based items

Tinghir - Tinghir, nestled in the heart of Morocco’s Draa Valley, is a captivating town renowned for its stunning oasis and dramatic Todgha Gorge. It’s a gateway to breathtaking natural wonders, with lush palm groves contrasting against the rugged landscape of the High Atlas Mountains. The town itself offers a glimpse into traditional Berber life, with its maze-like streets, mud-brick houses, and bustling markets. The Todgha Gorge, a short drive away, is a canyon with sheer cliffs reaching up to 1,600 feet (500 meters), carved by a river over millennia. Visitors can hike along the river, marvel at the towering canyon walls, and experience the unique charm of Tinghir—a place where natural beauty and Berber culture converge

Tinghir – Todra Gorges – Tinjdad – Erfoud – Dunes of Merzouga

Todra River - The Todgha Gorges in Morocco are striking limestone canyons sculpted by the Todgha River. With cliffs rising up to 1,600 feet, it’s a haven for hikers, climbers, and photographers. The narrow passageways and dramatic landscapes create an awe-inspiring natural spectacle, drawing visitors to witness this stunning geological wonder in the High Atlas Mountains

Erfoud - Erfoud is a vibrant town located in southeastern Morocco, often considered the gateway to the Sahara Desert. It’s renowned for its unique blend of desert landscapes, culture, and historical significance. This town serves as a base for travelers exploring the nearby Erg Chebbi dunes, offering camel treks and desert excursions.

Erfoud is also famous for its fossil industry, with shops showcasing a variety of ancient fossils found in the surrounding areas. The town hosts an annual Date Festival, celebrating the local date palm harvest and culture.

With its desert charm, bustling markets, and proximity to natural wonders, Erfoud provides a captivating experience for adventurers and those seeking to immerse themselves in the mystique of Morocco’s desert regions

The Erg Chebbi Dunes of Merzouga - Erg Chebbi dunes near Merzouga are an iconic part of Morocco’s Sahara Desert. These majestic golden sand dunes are a breathtaking natural wonder, reaching heights of up to 500 feet (150 meters) and stretching across 30 miles (50 kilometers).

Visitors flock to Merzouga, a nearby town, for unforgettable desert experiences. Camel treks through the dunes during sunrise or sunset offer a surreal and mesmerizing adventure. Spending a night in traditional Berber desert camps amid the vastness of Erg Chebbi allows for stargazing and immersing in the tranquility of the desert.

The shifting sands of Erg Chebbi create a constantly changing landscape, making it a photographer’s paradise and an ideal spot for sandboarding or simply enjoying the serenity of the desert. The dunes of Erg Chebbi in Merzouga stand as a symbol of Morocco’s enchanting Sahara, beckoning travelers to witness the grandeur of this otherworldly landscape

Merzouga - Kelaa Mgouna – Atlas Mountains – Marrakech

El Kelaa M’gouna - Kelaa M’gouna, also known as the Valley of Roses, is a picturesque town nestled in Morocco’s Dades Valley. Renowned for its rose-related products, it’s a hub for the annual Rose Festival, celebrating the blooming Damask roses that carpet the valley in spring.

The town is famous for its rose water and rose oil production, derived from the abundant rose fields that paint the landscape with vibrant hues during the flowering season. Visitors flock to Kelaa M’gouna to witness the Rose Festival, a lively celebration featuring parades, music, and local crafts.

Surrounded by stunning landscapes of the Atlas Mountains and Dades Valley, Kelaa M’gouna offers a serene ambiance amidst fragrant rose fields, inviting travelers to explore its rich cultural heritage and immerse themselves in the beauty of the Valley of Roses

• Overnight in Private Room with Dinner & Breakfast at Hotel in Tinghir (Dades Valley)
• Overnight at a luxury camp in Erg Chebbi in a private Royal tent, Air conditionned, private bathroom
• Camel trekking in Erg Chebbi (Sunrise Time)
• Quad Biking in Erg Chebbi (Sunset Time)
• An air-conditioned vehicle driven by an English/Frensh-speaking
• Dinner
• Breakfast
• Round Trip Transportation from & to Marrakech
• Professionnal Local guide in Ait Ben haddou kasbah

• lunch