Anyas Travel offers you a great range of tours to discover the stunning beauty of morocco. We can ta day tours from marrakech
Address
Rue Fatima Zahra N°6 Kiss Ben Khaled R'mila
Marrakesh
40000
Telephone
Website
Alerts
Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Anyas Travel posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Contact The Business
Send a message to Anyas Travel:
Videos
Shortcuts
Share
Category
MOROCCO IN A NUTSHELL
Morocco is an exotic gateway to Africa; its mountains, desert and coast are populated by Berbers and nomads, and its ancient medina lanes lead to souqs and riads. Morocco is in many ways a country apart. It nestles on the northwestern tip of Africa, separated from the rest of the continent by the towering Atlas Mountains and by the Sahara itself. Its climate, geography, and history are all more closely related to the Mediterranean than to the rest of Africa, and for this reason visitors are often struck by the odd sensation of having not quite reached Africa in Morocco. In the north, its fine beaches, lush highland valleys, and evocative old cities reinforce this impression. Yet, as one moves south and east, into and over the starkly beautiful ranges of the Atlases, Morocco’s Mediterranean character melts away like a mirage. The Sahara stretches out to the horizon, and forbidding kasbahsstare.
Morocco is a fine gem with many facets. There’s something and more for every traveler and it’s all wrapped in a historical and cultural blanket that is sure to keep you warm and mesmerized where ever your journeys may take you. It’s as if Morocco has been tailor-made just for travelers.
Morocco : Location & Geography
Morocco is situated on the extreme northwestern corner of Africa and is bordered by Mauritania and Algeria, both to the south and east. Morocco’s varied geography includes no less than four separate mountain ranges, in addition to lush river valleys, beautiful sandy coasts, and wide expanses of desert. The three most prominent mountain ranges, which run parallel to each other from the southwest to the northeast, are the Middle Atlas, the High Atlas, and the Anti-Atlas. The ascent of the country’s highest peak, Jebel Toukbal (13,665 ft./4,165 m.), is a spectacular and not particularly difficult. High Atlas trek. The Moroccan coastline, which fronts onto both the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, offers plenty of great beaches as well as a number of fascinating old coastal cities. In the southeast, Morocco’s mountain ranges yield inexorably to the desolate expanse of the Sahara. The rivers that flow down this side of the High Atlas support long, narrow, and lush river valleys that resemble linear oases. Originating from melt water high up in the snowfields of the Haute Atlas, the river cuts a steep gorge, known as the Dadès Gorge, with its unparalleled display of the geological history of this region. A one or two day trip through adjoining Valley of One Thousand Kasbahs reveals the true and rich cultural history of Southern Morocco.
