Archaeology handicrafts and science and technology sites to visit Morocco

Jalil is an artist who works around sculpture and recycling. Some of his works are monumental, you cannot miss them by leaving the village, others can take away under your arm (and don't cost too much). We advise you to stop, the visit is worth a look! Paintings, drawings and sculptures are loaded with history and anecdotes that you can discover through the fascinating stories of the artist Jalil Benlaassal. You can also see your team working. A nice meeting.

His relief evokes the shape of a camel. Located near the Zegzel Oued, the place offers enchanting landscapes with orange trees, néfliers and waterfall. The local population is often in the summer to spend the day. The cave is under development to allow lovers of stalagmites and stalagtites to discover their secrets.

A 17 km before arriving in Aoussard, a white stele includes an Arabic inscription. A 4 x 4 track requiring a X allows to arrive at the Glat.

The Gouffre chasm is undoubtedly a place to visit. Nestled in the park, it is in the form of a crater 20 m in diameter. Light penetrates into this vast trough and illuminates, with multiple colours, the walls of the crater. Don't be afraid to say it, the show offered is truly sublime and deserves to be photographed. Leasing equipment and equipment at the entrance to the abyss.

Discovered in 1920, the archaeological site of Tamuda allows an exit on the outskirts of the city. Its name comes from the Amazigh word "tamda", which means swamp, the name formerly given to the Martil wadi. Research on the site shows that this Mauritanian Punic city, founded in the 2nd century BC, was completely destroyed in the 1st century during a war between two Mauritanian kings. It was rebuilt but finally destroyed in the 40s after the Aedemon War.

Ever dreamed of walking in the footsteps of dinosaurs? It's now possible in Anza, a small coastal town north of Agadir, where rare footprints have been discovered right on the rocks. To see them, you'll have to wait for low tide, preferring the period between February and August when the sand doesn't cover them. This exceptional discovery of theropod tracks was made possible by a strong swell, and scientists counted over 300. Curious visitors eager to learn more can visit the small museum set up nearby.

These caves were inhabited by men, some used to shelter livestock. The site is remarkable.

Its summit offers a beautiful panorama of the Draa Valley. On the slopes of the rocky peak remain the remains of a fortress, built in 1056, at the time of the occupation of the Draa Valley by the Berber Abu Bekeur. Be careful, the narrow ledge track that leads to it is quite dangerous. To get there, leave your vehicle in front of the La Fibule hotel, on the road to M'Hamid, after a large bend on the right. Opposite, a staircase carved in the stone marks the beginning of the path that leads to the summit. On foot, it takes about 1 hour.

Located 17 km west of Ras El Ma, this beautiful cove with its crystal-clear waters and ochre-colored sand, accessible by stairs, is a victim of its own success in summer. It's a pity, but out of season it offers a lovely spot of tranquillity in a superb setting. At the foot of steep cliffs, the beach is split in two and juts out into the sea. In summer, young people jump off the rocks and the isthmus is crowded with beach umbrellas. A number of beach restaurants serve tajines, sardines and a variety of fresh fish. Water sports are also available.

From Bab Talar, your steps will naturally take you to the Chraïtine Souk, the leather shop, reserved for the sale of objects made in open air near the square of Ben Youssef. Chraïtine Souk was once the string quarter (chraïtine) for the city workers or the harness of the camels. This large, lighted artery filled with carpets, bags and other braided baskets of rattan will lead you to the Chouari Souk. It is in this street that is painted and that the maroquineries sold by the craftsmen are being cleaned.

Just over 3 km off Ras El Ma, the Zaffarines islands, also known as Jaafarines or Chafarines, are an archipelago made up of three islands (Isla del Congreso, Isla Isla Isabel II and Isla del Rey), under Spanish control since 1848. Only the small island in the middle, Isabelle II, is inhabited by around 200 people. These include military personnel and their families, Spanish coastguards, scientists and meteorologists. The archipelago is also a protected national reserve, home to a rich and varied ecosystem.