3 Days Marrakech to Merzouga Desert, in this Morocco desert. Is become the top destination for Morocco visitors, that due to all travelers find their soul in the magic of the giant Erg.
When you think to travel to Morocco, automatically the Sahara desert comes to your mind. In these Morocco desert tours be sure that you will enjoy the landscapes of Morocco.
Briefly Tour:
- Duration: 3 days
- Tour type: Private tour
- Accommodation: Luxury / Standard
- First Day: Marrakech – high Atlas – Ait Ben Haddou kasbah – Ouarzazate – Dades Valley
- Second Day: Dades valley – Toudgha Gorge – Erfoud – Erg Chabbi desert
- Third-Day: Erg Chabbi – Draa valley – High Atlas – Marrakech
Top highlights of 3 days from Marrakech to Merzouga desert :
- High Atlas 2260 m
- Kasr Ait Ben Haddou
- Ouarzazate city
- Taourirt Kasbah
- Skoura Oasis
- Amredil Kasbah
- Rosas valley
- Dades valley
- Toudgha Gorge
- Sahara golden Erg Chabbi Desert
- Spending overnight in the camp
- Camel trekking Sahara desert experience.
Words to Know :
Kasr the plural is Ksour in the Maghreb typically consisting of attached houses, often having collective Ghoraf ( las Ganarias) and other structures like a mosque, bath, oven, and shops. Ksour / igherman are widespread among the oasis populations of North Africa. They often are entirely within a single, continuous wall. The building material of the entire structure is normally adobe, or cut stone and adobe. The idea of the ksar as a granary is a confused notion of two things, the granary itself, found within a ksar, and the ksar, which is a village, normally with granaries within it. Ksars form one of the main manifestations of Berber architecture.
Kasbah : In the Maghreb and in Iberia, the Arabic word form of kasbah frequently refers to multiple buildings in a keep, a citadel, or several structures behind a defensive wall. The Arabic word was borrowed into Spanish as alcazaba, naming the equivalent building in Andalusia or Moorish Spain, into Portuguese as alcáçova, and into Catalan as alcassaba. A kasbah was a place for the local leader to live and a defense when a city was under attack. A kasbah has high walls, usually without windows. Sometimes, like in Tangiers, they were built on hilltops so that they could be more easily defended. Some were placed near the entrance to harbors. Having a kasbah built was a sign of wealth of some families in the city. When colonization started in 1830, in northern Algeria, there were a number of kasbahs that lasted for more than 100 years.
