Discover the best top things to do in , Morocco including Camels House, Excursions Around Morocco, Jebel Sahro, Depot Nomade, Oasis Fint, Tizi n Tichka, Galerie Laoun, Cooperative des Tapis, Labyrinthe Du Sud.
Restaurants in Draa-Tafilalet
5.0 based on 76 reviews
Welcome to the nomadic company, one of the best companies to know and discover the beauty of this beautiful country , Morocco. The imperial cities, the Rif area, the Erg-Chebbi Desert, Merzouga, the exciting culture, his centuries-old traditions, the most important things in this country without forgetting the people and values, which makes it really special,
5.0 based on 12 reviews
Our goal is to help you live the best experiences, creating a relaxed and friendly atmosphere, which not only allows you to discover those places that interest you but, for a few days, get closer to our customs and way of life.
5.0 based on 90 reviews
Best place for shoping at local nomads of the desert
We spent three days in the desert and this shop was recommended by our desert guide after we asked him about the best places for carpets. He drove us from Fez to Merzouga and finally to Marrakech across 5 days. He knew we wanted to stop at a nice rug shop - even though we had already purchased a nice Beni Ourain in Fez - and he insisted this was the best shop with authentic Berber products. They have a massive variety of Moroccan items - rugs, lanterns, poufs, inlaid woodwork, jewelry, etc. Hamid and Omar were very nice to deal with and all of the bartering was good natured and low pressure. We had bought so many things while in Fez that we really had no intention of buying anything, but they had very nice carpets and sterling silver jewelry. I would definitely recommend you at least stop and check out all of the goods through the 6-7 rooms in the shop. We will definitrly be stopping here again the next time we are in Morocco.
4.5 based on 583 reviews
if only more places lived up to their billing, as flint does, spectacular oasis set into rugged stoney landscape, plenty of bird life along the valley bottom, with the usual shepherds tending their flocks of sheep, goats and camels, walk up through the small fields and gardens, where the locals still tend to the corn, pomegranates, and dates. this is why we love Morocco....................(oh bye the way, we had no hassle and everyone we met was very friendly and welcoming)
4.5 based on 188 reviews
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tizi_n'Tichka
Atlas mountains form a range extending over a good part of Morocco, reaching 4000 m and higher. Tizi-n-Tichka is one of the best known passes at the altitude of 2260 m. Before our trip I read about this road and I was a bit scared of the dangers lurking on travellers. The road was presented as a scary, winding path amongst precipices and hanging rocks. Well, it is nothing like that. It is a fairly good road, winding of course, and sometimes it is better not to look around too much, but all in all, it is not so bad and dangerous. The whole passage is very long, I would say about 100 km, but it takes a lot of time, because allmost the entire road is under reconstruction. In a couple of years crossing the Atlas mountains will be a piece of cake. The village at the top does not look like much, but you can buy a nice souvenir. If you like minerals, take some time and admire the vast choice. You can negotiate a good price. Descent towards the town of Ouarzazate is not extremely steep and you only have to be attentive because of road works.
4.5 based on 25 reviews
Johanna and Lahcen, two artists. They have open an Art Gallery in the desert in the small village of Khamlia, 7 kms from Merzouga. Art Gallery, Exhibition and sale, Coffee Shop
4.0 based on 10 reviews
Our tour stopped at Cooperative des Tapis. I should note that in the past I have visited several carpet shops, including one in Fez. As a result my expectations were quite low. However I was pleasantly surprised. Compared to Cooperative des Tapis, those previous shops were used car sales lots. Upon first entering the establishment we were allowed to gawk at several rooms with carpets covering the walls. Then we were gathered into the central room for a presentation. It began with a description of Berber culture, from tent stakes to weaving looms. One item I found particularly fascinating was wedding dress secured by 99-tiny buttons which the groom would have to deal with on his wedding night :) Intermixed with the cultural items were carpets which had been hand woven by Berber women. On a previous tour I visited a nomadic Berber family and saw one being woven. It was interesting to see where it might have ended up. Each of the first rugs shown was accompanied by commentary about the design and the fibers used. Of interest, dromedary camels are only sheared once in their lifetime, usually at 3-4 years of age. The carpet display gradually became the primary focus of the presentation, with rug after run being spread out until the floor was covered with several layers. While they were clearly interested in selling carpets, I never felt any pressure to buy. When questioned they would provide details about individual carpets. Several of our tour group did buy. In one case they wrapped up a runner to be carried by the purchaser on the bus, while others were put aside for subsequent shipment back to the buyer's home. All in all it was a very educational experience
3.5 based on 65 reviews
This shop has an amazing assortment of antique Berber artifacts and jewelry, as well as wonderful, high quality rugs. We bought a large rug that was shipped to us and it arrived in perfect shape right after we arrived home. We asked them to delay the shipment so it would not arrive before we got home and they shipped it on the day we suggested. We also purchased some small items and jewelry for gifts and we felt that we paid a fair price for everything. I would highly recommend a visit to this store if you get a chance to visit it.
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