The Anti-Atlas mountain range, known for its striking aridity, features modest peaks, with Jbel Siroua standing tall as its highest summit at 3,300 meters.
Much like the High Atlas and Middle Atlas ranges, the Anti-Atlas boasts an incredible variety of flora, fauna, geology, and cultural heritage, all infused with the unique charm of Amazigh traditions. Its dry, rugged character is shaped by its proximity to the vast Sahara, with the "Hamada du Draâ" marking its final boundary.
Once a little-known region, the Anti-Atlas has now become a sought-after destination. Visitors are captivated by its breathtaking landscapes and abundant opportunities for exploration and adventure, making it a modern treasure trove of discovery.
The High Atlas
The High Atlas, commonly known as the "roof of Morocco", is home to the highest peak in North Africa (Djbel Toubkal with 4,167 meters high).
Stretching over 750 kilometres in length, the massifs of the High Atlas separate three parts of Morocco: Atlantic Morocco, Mediterranean Morocco and Saharan Morocco. With its Amazigh and Berber character, its inhabitants practise livestock farming and agriculture, which also represent the main economic pillars of the High Atlas.
Apart from its tourist attractiveness, the High Atlas is known internationally not only for its national park for the preservation of natural biodiversity, but also for its archaeological sites.

The Vast Atlantic Ocean
Extending over 3,000 kilometers along Morocco's western border, the Atlantic Ocean provides a coastal home to numerous cities.
Cities such as Agadir, Tiznit, and Dakhla, located along the southern stretch of the Atlantic coast, are enriched by their cultural heritage, historical significance, and diverse leisure opportunities. These features are closely tied to their unique geographical location.
Dakhla
Dakhla is a stunning destination that caters to every taste, offering breathtaking views of sand dunes that stretch towards the Atlantic Ocean.
With sunshine year-round, it’s an ideal spot for swimming even in autumn or winter under pleasant 25-degree weather. The city is also famous for its vibrant leisure activities, thanks to its internationally renowned clubs.
The region’s two iconic beaches, PK25 and Foum El Bouir, are perfect for swimming, relaxing, and indulging in various water sports, providing endless opportunities for fun and adventure.
The Mediterranean Coast
Spanning over 500 kilometers along Morocco's northeastern to northwestern borders, the Mediterranean Sea offers a tranquil retreat characterized by its serene azure waters and pristine golden sands.
Each summer, these idyllic shores draw both local and international visitors. From Tangier to Morocco's eastern reaches, the fusion of the refreshing sea breeze and Arab-Andalusian cultural influences captivates travelers. Visitors come to bask in the beauty of the coastline, uncover the secrets of secluded wild beaches, and relax on its sunlit pebbled sands.
Merzouga
For an unforgettable experience in the heart of the Moroccan desert, Merzouga offers magical nights under the stars or in a traditional bivouac. It’s the perfect destination for long hikes across sand dunes and immersing yourself in the raw beauty of the desert.
Merzouga serves as a gateway to the vast Sahara, with its stunning ochre-brown hues glowing under endless sunshine.
Whether at sunrise or sunset, the breathtaking scenery is unparalleled. Spend your evenings enjoying folk celebrations and the rich Saharan culture in a bivouac, or explore the wild landscapes from the back of a camel for a truly unique adventure.