Located in the south of the Toubkal Massif , the SIROUA culminates at 3305 m, sacred mountain by local residents , there animals sacrificed at each end of the agricultural season . If the SOLID SIROUA is little visited by hikers, there is none better than he is of tourist interest increasingly croissant.Avis to lovers of discovery and disorientation.

The circuit to paradisiacal landscapes , valleys, canyons, palm groves and Berber villages follow one another at the option of the borrowed paths and trails . THE JBEL SAGHRO worth a visit .

The Saghro Mountains, and the Oases. Challenging and adventurous mountain hike trip. During this trip you walk through the “Gardens of the Anti Atlas”, the Valley of the Birds, the M’Goun valley, the Valley of the Roses, the Valley of Dates (the fruit), and the massive volcanic Djbel Saghro.

Imposing and majestic, dominates the TOUBKAL everything that surrounds it with its peak has 4167 m making it the highest peak in North Africa. The TOUBKAL is also a mountain rich and deserves that one plunges.

A walk crossing accompanied Berber mule driving their mules, to discover the most beautiful landscapes of Central High Atlas, a natural resource, human not to be missed.

The High Atlas, North Africa’s greatest mountain range, contains some of the most intriguing and beautiful regions of Morocco. A historical and physical barrier between the northern plains and the pre-Sahara, its Berber-populated valleys feel – and indeed are – very remote from the country’s mainstream or urban life.

The M'Goun massif offers some of the best walking in Morocco, as well as fantastic local architecture. Jebel Mgoun, at 4,071 metres (13,356 ft), the second highest peak of the High Atlas Mountain Range, lies near Azilal, some 2.5 hours' drive east of Marrakech. This remote area is visually very distinctive, being composed of long crested ridges, escarpments and deep gorges.

The Valley of Roses sits at the foot of the High Atlas Mountains in Morocco, where the mountains meet the Dadès Valley. It is irrigated by the Asif M'Goun river and its main village is Kelaat M'Gouna. Rose cultivation takes place in two distinct geographical areas: the first begins at around 10 km from Kelaat M'Gouna village and continues for 10 km, ending near the town of Boumalne Dadès.