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An estimated 100,000 tourists annually visit Morocco with the objective to explore the country of huge mountains, and rightly so. The highlands of Morocco offers exceptional beauty events, drama and cultural intriguing in equal measure, and a new infrastructure to meet the needs of today’s adventure travelers and a long list of foreign and local tour operators to provide well-organized tours adventure, never been a better time to visit the “land of the Berbers.” Hiking in the mountains, characterized by hiking several days, often incorporating a top-mounted, attracts the most visitors, while mountain biking, climbing and canyoning are growing in popularity. Trekking

All major trekking areas are basically a village or town where you can engage in services, guides, mules, carry bags, and the chefs, if necessary. Some villages are the official guide for the office (in Imlil and set Fatma are two examples), but if not, ask around normally produce quick results. Check the credentials of the guide as the country’s only official guides have completed extensive training in Africa is a mountain guide only college in the valley of Ait Tabant Bougmez. Since no other options, most districts require an excursion to the field, although some villages of the High Atlas to provide basic accommodation for hikers. Club Alpin Francais (CAF) has five shelters in the Toubkal National Park, and some areas are equipped Gîtes d’étape, the houses of the village core licensed to serve hot meals and provide accommodation for tourists. And remember, camp-intensive nature of their travel planning.

The most visited regions of Morocco, trekking Toubkal in the High Atlas National Park, highest peak in the country of origin, Jebel Toubkal (4167m/13671ft). A large part of the High Atlas Valley of walking (as opposed to teeth) provide the best picture of rural life in many communities, has remained unchanged over the centuries.

Further east, M’goun (4071m/13356 ft), Morocco, the third highest peak, is one of the most beautiful parts of the High Atlas. Bougmez Tessaout and valleys make up the two phases of a mammoth three weeks pass that combines a large area Atlas Toubkal area, the program will offer more and more foreign adventure tour operators.

Southbound

More peripheral, but no less striking is the Jebel Saghro and Jebel Siroua, two mountain ranges on the south side of the High Atlas. Both are accessible by paved road and provide adequate infrastructure in their respective cities and Taliouine N’Kob path. Trekking in the two regions is the best in spring and autumn.

Siroua region forms a bridge between the high volcanic Atlas and the Anti-Atlas and the majority of the increases in the region to address non-technical summit of Jebel Siroua (3304m/10839ft) north of the city starting Taliouine Road. On a clear day the summit as a node offers some of the best views of Morocco, the High Atlas, Anti Atlas, the Jebel Bani and up the dunes of the Sahara, to the eye. In this region you can stay in Berber houses (family home) and the service guide and the mule are available in a limited capacity to Taliouine.

Other mountain sports

Extensive network of trails Morocco (jeep road), it is ideally suited for mountain biking. Gradients and hard surfaces poor in the Central High Atlas makes the bike off-road only really available for experienced riders, but the Jebel Siroua, Anti-Atlas and the Draa Valley offer gentle options. Mountaineering is a popular pursuit in Morocco, especially in the Todra Gorge and the mountains of the Anti-Atlas near Tafraoute.

Stations around the Atlas Mountains Bougmez Aït are ideal for canyoning, but the lack of qualified guides and quality equipment, have left the sport in the hands of a specialist in a few (foreign) operators. Skiing is perhaps not a sport you normally associate with Morocco, but it is still possible in the High Atlas and Middle Atlas, between December and April. Off-piste skiing is possible in the Central High Atlas, but can be deadly dangerous without a qualified guide.