Où nous allons au Maroc

La porte du Haut Atlas — un village de montagne à 90 minutes de Marrakech et point de départ des treks du Toubkal.

Le plus haut sommet d'Afrique du Nord à 4 167 m — un trek exigeant mais non technique depuis Imlil.

La Ville Rouge — la destination la plus célèbre du Maroc, porte d'accès vers les montagnes de l'Atlas et le Sahara.

La porte d'accès à l'Erg Chebbi — les grandes dunes du Sahara, s'élevant à 150 m au-dessus du sol désertique.

Un ksar classé au patrimoine mondial de l'UNESCO — la plus célèbre fortification de terre du Maroc, et décor de nombreux films.

Le cœur spirituel et culturel du Maroc — la plus grande zone urbaine sans voitures au monde et une médina classée par l'UNESCO.

La Ville Bleue — une ville aux bâtiments lavés de bleu, nichée dans les monts du Rif au nord du Maroc.

La ville portuaire atlantique du Maroc — vent, murs blanchis à la chaux, bateaux de pêche bleus et une médina de l'UNESCO sur l'océan.

Une vallée spectaculaire de roches rouges et ocres, des routes sinueuses et des oasis parfumées à la rose, entre l'Atlas et le Sahara.

Un canyon de 300 mètres de profondeur creusé par la rivière Todra — un corridor naturel spectaculaire au sud.

Morocco’s capital combines a historic medina and Kasbah with broad boulevards, Atlantic-facing spaces, and major heritage sites.

Morocco’s largest city pairs Atlantic waterfronts and modern urban life with major examples of 20th-century architecture and the Hassan II Mosque.

Tangier sits at Morocco’s northern gateway between the Atlantic and Mediterranean, with a historic medina and long maritime connections.

Tetouan is a northern Moroccan city in the Rif region, known for its historic medina and Andalusian-influenced cultural heritage.

Meknes is one of Morocco’s historic imperial cities, with monumental gates, a historic medina, and a close relationship to the surrounding heritage landscape.

Volubilis is an archaeological site near Meknes preserving substantial Roman-period remains and mosaics in a rural landscape.

Agadir is an Atlantic coastal city with a broad beach, modern urban areas, and access to the Souss-Massa region.

Taghazout is a small Atlantic coastal community north of Agadir associated with surfing, fishing, and a relaxed seaside atmosphere.

Taroudant is a walled city in the Souss region with historic ramparts, markets, and access to surrounding landscapes.

Dakhla is a remote Atlantic destination in southern Morocco, known for its peninsula setting, lagoon environment, and wind and water sports.

Morocco’s High Atlas is a broad mountain region of valleys, villages, passes, and high peaks, with landscapes that change sharply with altitude and season.

Ouzoud Waterfalls are a major natural attraction in the Azilal area, where water drops through a green, rocky landscape in the central Moroccan interior.

Ouarzazate is a southern Moroccan city and regional gateway surrounded by arid mountain and kasbah landscapes.

Erg Chebbi is the prominent dune field near Merzouga in southeastern Morocco, forming the visual center of many Sahara itineraries.

Zagora lies in the Drâa-Tafilalet region and is associated with the broad palm-lined Drâa Valley and routes toward the Sahara.

The Drâa Valley stretches through a chain of oasis landscapes in southeastern Morocco, where palm groves and settlements contrast with surrounding arid terrain.