
7 Days
From €1,200 per person
Draa to Atlantic
The Draa Valley ends at Zagora, where a sign once promised Timbuktu in 52 days. You go west instead—through Foum Zguid, Tata, Tafraoute, and down to Tiznit where Berber silversmiths hammer jewelry in the old mellah. Seven days crossing from desert oasis to Atlantic shore.
Your Route

Day 1
Marrakech → Zagora
Over the Atlas at Tizi n'Tichka. The pass doesn't announce itself—you're just suddenly above everything. Ait Benhaddou rises from red earth like it grew there. Then Ouarzazate, then the Draa. For two hundred kilometers the road follows Morocco's longest river. Palm groves and kasbahs repeat like breathing. Zagora marks where the road used to end. Beyond here, fifty-two days to Timbuktu. The sign still says so.

Day 2
Erg Chigaga → Foum Zguid
North from the pristine dunes. The sand releases you slowly, reluctantly. M'Hamid passes—last town before nothing. Then the track finds Foum Zguid, an outpost at the edge of the Sahara where the road remembers how to be a road again.

Day 3
Tafraoute → Tata
A remote southbound drive from Tafraoute across the Anti-Atlas to Tata.

Day 4
Tafraoute → Tiznit
A mountain drive from Tafraoute descending toward the Atlantic side near Tiznit.
This journey is a starting point.
These itineraries aren't fixed. They're designed to bend. Add a day in the desert. Skip the city. Stay longer where something pulls you. This is your journey—we shape it around what matters to you.
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