
6 Days
From €900 per person
Jebel Saghro Winter Trek
Jebel Saghro rises between the Atlas and the Sahara—volcanic spires and basalt plateaus where Ait Atta nomads still move their flocks. In winter, when Toubkal is buried in snow, Saghro offers perfect trekking: cool days, clear skies, no crowds. Six days in the mountains that wait for December.
Your Route

Day 1
Marrakech → Ouarzazate
The road climbs until the city disappears. Stone villages cling to slopes where light shifts by the hour. Switchbacks tighten around you like a held breath. By afternoon, the mountains release you into ochre silence. Ouarzazate waits—not as a destination, but as a threshold. The air here tastes different. Drier. Older. You've crossed something.

Day 2
Ouarzazate → Dades
East from Ouarzazate, the valley of roses begins before you see the first bloom. Skoura's palmeraie hides kasbahs behind every turn—Amridil still standing, still occupied. The road narrows through Kalaat M'Gouna, where the harvest perfumes entire towns each spring. By evening, the Dades Gorge walls close in, and you understand why they call this the road of a thousand kasbahs.

Day 3
Dades → Ouarzazate
West through the valley they call the Road of a Thousand Kasbahs. Skoura's palms stretch for seventeen kilometers—date groves hiding crumbling towers. In spring the Rose Valley blooms pink. The air sweetens. Ouarzazate waits at the crossroads. Gateway to somewhere. Threshold to everywhere.

Day 4
Ouarzazate → Marrakech
The crossing in reverse. Ait Benhaddou in morning light—the clay glows different at this hour. Then the climb. Tizi n'Tichka at 2,260 meters. The pass holds its breath. The descent reveals the Haouz plain—flat, green, impossibly different. Marrakech appears under the Atlas like an afterthought. But you know better now.
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.
Start The Conversation




































































































