Is Paradise Valley Worth It? An Honest Local Answer (2026)
Most visitors who ask this question have already seen the photos. The palm canyon. The turquoise pools. The Atlas Mountains rising behind a strip of clear water. It looks almost too good to be true — and that is exactly why people look for a second opinion before booking.
This is that second opinion. Not from a travel blogger who visited once in spring. From a local team that runs tours to Paradise Valley and Tizgui every week, in every season, with every kind of traveller. We are going to tell you the truth — including the things that can go wrong.
Is Paradise Valley Worth Visiting in 2026?
Paradise Valley Morocco is worth visiting for most travellers near Taghazout or Agadir, particularly in spring (March–June) when the natural rock pools are full. The landscape is completely different from the coast — cooler, greener, more enclosed — and suits swimmers, hikers, photographers, and visitors who want a half-day in genuine mountain scenery. Visitors in summer who want reliable swimming should consider Tizgui Hidden Valley instead, located 10 km further up the same valley. A guided group tour starts from €20 per person from Taghazout.
The honest answer is yes — most of the time, for most people.
The visitors who come back disappointed are almost always the ones who went in August expecting full pools, or who took a taxi to the main tourist spot and found it busier than expected. That is not a problem with Paradise Valley. It is a problem with information.
The visitors who rave about it are the ones who came with a local guide, walked past the first pool, swam in the quieter sections, stopped at the argan cooperative on the way, and came back knowing they had seen something real.
Both groups visited the same valley. The difference was how they did it.
What Is Paradise Valley Actually Like?
Paradise Valley is a natural gorge and palm oasis carved into the Atlas Mountain foothills, located 25 km from Taghazout and 35 km from Agadir. The valley contains freshwater rock pools fed by winter rainfall, a seasonal waterfall, walking paths along the canyon floor, and small Berber villages above the main pool area. Temperatures inside the valley are noticeably cooler than the coast. The atmosphere is slow and quiet on weekdays; busier on summer weekends and Moroccan public holidays.
It is not a theme park. There are no entrance gates, no visitor centre, no guided walkways with handrails. You arrive, you walk, you swim or you sit and watch the water. Small local cafés near the entrance serve mint tea.
What surprises most visitors is the temperature. The valley walls and dense palm canopy keep the air noticeably cooler than Taghazout — on a 30-degree beach day, the valley floor can feel ten degrees lower. That alone makes it worth the drive for many people.
What also surprises people is the scale. The main pool is the most photographed spot — but walk 15 minutes further and the valley changes. Fewer people, quieter water, rock formations that have never appeared on Instagram. Most visitors stop at the first pool. The ones who keep going always say it was the right decision.
Is Paradise Valley Worth It in Summer?
Paradise Valley in summer can still be scenic, but the swimming experience may disappoint. The main rock pools are fed by winter and spring rainfall — by July, water levels are often significantly reduced. Inland temperatures in the valley can reach 35–40°C. For summer visitors who want swimming, locals recommend Tizgui Hidden Valley, 10 km further up the same valley, where water sources tend to be more reliable in the warmer months.
This is the question most travel guides will not answer clearly. The photos you see online were almost all taken in spring. The full, clear, turquoise pools in those images are not guaranteed to be there in August. After a dry spring, the main pool area can be shallow. In a hot summer, it can feel more like a sunbaked canyon with a puddle than the oasis in the photos.
We tell every visitor this before they book in summer. It is not a reason to skip the valley entirely — but it is a reason to know your options.
What locals recommend for summer visits:
The team at Taghazout Discovery has been running valley tours across every season for years. In summer, when someone messages to ask about Paradise Valley, the honest response is usually: go to Tizgui instead.
Tizgui sits 10 km further up the same valley, at a higher altitude. Its water sources drain more slowly and tend to hold water well into summer. Across multiple dry seasons, the team has seen Tizgui remain a genuinely good swimming destination in August when the main Paradise Valley pools were too shallow to enjoy.
Tizgui also comes with a traditional Berber lunch at a local family home — and almost no other tourists. If you are in Taghazout in July or August and swimming matters to you, Tizgui is the local recommendation.
→ Read the full Paradise Valley vs Tizgui comparison in our complete guide.
| Season | Pool Conditions | Temperature | Crowds | Verdict |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spring (Mar–Jun) | Full, excellent | 22–30°C | Moderate | ★★★★★ Best overall |
| Summer (Jul–Sep) | Often reduced | 35–40°C+ inland | High | ★★★ → Consider Tizgui |
| Autumn (Oct–Nov) | Variable, refilling | 22–28°C | Low | ★★★★ Very good |
| Winter (Dec–Feb) | Refilling after rain | 15–22°C | Very low | ★★★ Good for hikers |
★★★★★
5.0 Rated on Google
Based on 240+ reviews
“
Went with my kids to Paradise Valley and they loved it. Super nice guide and everything was super organised!
H. Grubert, Google review, March 2025.
240+ Google reviews
Is Paradise Valley Crowded?
The main pool area at Paradise Valley can be busy on weekends, during Moroccan public holidays, and throughout July and August. Walking 15–20 minutes further up the valley provides significantly quieter conditions. Visiting on weekdays and arriving before 10:00 reduces crowds considerably. With a local guide, you will be routed away from the busiest spots.
The main pool is the Instagram spot. Everyone who arrives by taxi or tour bus goes to the same place. On a Saturday afternoon in summer, you will share it with multiple groups.
Three things that make a real difference:
Go early. The valley before 10:00 is a different experience from the valley at 13:00. Before the tour buses arrive, it can be almost quiet.
Go on a weekday. Friday and Saturday are the busiest days. Tuesday and Wednesday are the quietest.
Walk past the first pool. Most visitors do not. The ones who do usually say they cannot believe how quickly the crowds disappeared.
With a local guide, you will not be taken to the main tourist spot unless it is genuinely the best option for the day. Guides know when to go deeper into the valley and when to change the route entirely.
Can You Swim in Paradise Valley?
Yes. Swimming is the main activity at Paradise Valley Morocco. The natural rock pools are fed by winter and spring rainfall and are at their best from March through June. From July onward, water levels can drop significantly. Some pools allow cliff jumping. In Tizgui Hidden Valley, 10 km further up the same road, swimming is more reliably possible in summer and autumn.
In good conditions, the pools are clear, deep enough to swim properly, and genuinely beautiful. The rock walls around the water, the palms above, the cool air — it is one of those places where you arrive and understand immediately why people make the trip.
Some pools are calm and shallow — perfect for sitting in the water rather than swimming. Others are deeper, with rocks above where people jump. Nothing dangerous if you are sensible: check depth before jumping, use the established entry points, and ask your guide which spots are safe on the day.
Your guide checks conditions before departure and routes you to the best available swimming on that day. In spring, that is usually the main valley. In summer, that often means Tizgui.
Is Paradise Valley Worth Visiting Without a Guide?
Yes — technically. Paradise Valley is a public natural site and anyone with a car can drive there. A taxi from Taghazout will get you to the main pool for a negotiated fare. What a self-guided visit does not include: the argan cooperative visit, knowledge of which pools are best on the day, access to quieter sections, the Tizgui option, or the Berber family lunch. Most visitors who go independently stay at the main pool. Most visitors who go with a guide see something significantly different.
This is one of the most honest things we can say: you can go alone. You do not need us.
Here is what you will get if you take a taxi: the main pool, the busiest spot, a driver waiting in the car park with a meter running. You will see Paradise Valley. You will probably enjoy it.
Here is what you will not get:
The argan cooperative. We stop at a women-run cooperative on the way — not a tourist shop, a real working cooperative. You learn a lot about argan oil and can buy directly from the source. Taxis do not include this.
The quiet spots. Our guides know where to go when the main area is busy and which sections of the valley are worth the walk. A taxi driver waits at the entrance.
The Tizgui option. If the main valley pools are low, we redirect to Tizgui. A taxi has no way to do this for you.
The lunch. If you book a Tizgui tour with us, the meal is prepared at a local family home — an arrangement built over years by our guides. That is not available independently.
So: go alone if you prefer flexibility and simplicity. Come with us if you want the real version of the day.
Paradise Valley or Tizgui: Which Is Worth It for You?
Paradise Valley is the classic choice — accessible, affordable (from €20), suitable for first-time visitors, and best in spring when the pools are full. Tizgui Hidden Valley is 10 km further up the same road — quieter, wilder, more authentic, with a traditional Berber lunch and more reliable summer swimming. Choose Paradise Valley for spring visits and first-timers; choose Tizgui for summer visits, repeat Morocco travellers, and those who specifically want to avoid crowds.
This is the most important comparison question in the Paradise Valley cluster — and the one most booking platforms ignore because they only offer one option.
Taghazout Discovery runs both. The team will tell you honestly which one suits your dates and your group.
| Paradise Valley | Tizgui Hidden Valley | |
|---|---|---|
| Distance from Taghazout | ~25 km / 45 min | ~35 km / 65 min |
| Crowds | Moderate to busy | Very quiet |
| Summer swimming | Often reduced | More reliable |
| Seasonal waterfall | Yes (winter/spring) | Not the main feature |
| Berber lunch | Not included | Included (family home) |
| Tourist infrastructure | Small cafés, vendors | Very limited, very local |
| Access without guide | Possible | Guide strongly recommended |
| Price from | €20/person | €35/person |
Choose Paradise Valley if:
- You are visiting in spring (March–June) when the pools are full
- It is your first trip to Morocco and you want the classic experience
- Budget matters — from €20, this is the best-value half-day near Taghazout
- You want to be back in Taghazout within 5 hours
- You specifically want to see the seasonal waterfall
Choose Tizgui if:
- You are visiting in summer (July–September) and swimming matters
- You want to avoid tourists entirely
- You want a traditional Berber lunch at a family home
- You travel specifically to get off the beaten track
- You are a repeat Morocco visitor looking for something new
Not sure? Message the team on WhatsApp. A few quick questions and they will give you a straight answer.
→ Book a Paradise Valley or Tizgui tour directly — from €20 per person
Not sure which valley is right for your trip?
Ask us on WhatsApp. We’ll tell you honestly whether Paradise Valley or Tizgui is the better choice this time of year — no sales pitch, just a straight answer from the team who runs these trips every week.
⭐ 5.0 on Google · Top Rated Local Guides · Small Groups · 240+ Reviews · Pickup available
Is Paradise Valley Worth It for Families With Children?
Paradise Valley is suitable for families with children of most ages. The walk from the car park to the main pool is 10–20 minutes on an uneven path. The pools have both shallow and deeper sections. Young children need supervision near the water. Routes and pace are always adapted to the group. Families with young children should bring proper footwear with grip — the rocks near the pools are wet and uneven.
Children generally love it. There is water to play in, rocks to climb, interesting things to look at, and enough natural space to move without worrying.
The most important practical detail: footwear. The rocks near the pools are wet and can be slippery. Flip-flops are not suitable — for adults or children. Pack proper shoes or walking sandals for everyone in the group.
Tell the team your children’s ages when you message to book. They will advise on the best option, the most suitable pool section, and whether Paradise Valley or Tizgui is a better choice for your family dynamic on your visit dates.
For families with very young children (under 3), the trip is enjoyable but the walk and terrain require more effort. For children from around 5 upward, it is typically a highlight of the Morocco trip.
Is Paradise Valley Worth It If You Don't Swim?
Yes. Paradise Valley is worth visiting even for non-swimmers. The landscape — palm canyon, canyon walls, mountain scenery — is the main draw for many visitors. Walking trails along the valley floor, local cafés with mint tea and views, the argan cooperative visit, and the general atmosphere of the valley are all enjoyable without entering the water. Non-swimmers who find crowds unappealing should visit Tizgui instead.
A lot of people arrive at Paradise Valley and never get in the water. They sit on the rocks with a mint tea, take photos, watch the light change on the canyon walls, and come back completely satisfied.
That is not a compromise visit. The valley is genuinely beautiful regardless of whether you swim. The mountain scenery, the enclosure of the canyon, the contrast from the flat beach of Taghazout — these are worth experiencing on their own terms.
If your concern is that the main pool will be crowded and the atmosphere won’t suit you, Tizgui is the better choice. Fewer people, more space, more traditional. The lunch at a local family home adds something that no amount of swimming can.
Is Paradise Valley Free? What Does It Actually Cost?
Access to Paradise Valley Morocco is free — there is no entrance fee. Small parking charges may apply. A guided group tour from Taghazout starts from €20 per person and includes local guide, transport, and an argan cooperative visit. The Tizgui group tour with lunch at a local family home is €35 per person. A private tour (either valley, including lunch) starts from €45 per person. Payment is cash on the day in EUR or MAD — no deposit required.
Yes, the valley itself is public. You do not pay to walk in.
What you pay for on a guided tour is the transport, the guide, the argan cooperative stop, and the knowledge that you are going to the right spots on the right day. At €20 per person, the group Paradise Valley tour is one of the best-value half-days near Taghazout or Agadir.
Compare that to a private taxi to the main pool (which you negotiate yourself and return on the driver’s schedule), and a guide starts to look like the obviously sensible option — not just for the price, but for what the day actually includes.
Book Your Paradise Valley Trip from Taghazout — from €20
Group tours daily. Pickup from Taghazout, Tamraght, and Agadir (on request). Pay cash on the day. Book in under a minute on WhatsApp.
⭐ 5.0 on Google · Top Rated Local Guides · Small Groups · 240+ Reviews · Pickup available
Paradise Valley or Sandboarding in Taghazout — Which Activity Is Better?
Paradise Valley and sunset sandboarding are the two most popular non-surf activities near Taghazout. Paradise Valley is a half-day nature trip to the Atlas foothills (morning or afternoon, ~5 hours, from €20). Sandboarding is a sunset dunes experience north of Taghazout at the Timlalin Dunes (afternoon/evening, ~5 hours, from €29). They do not compete — most visitors do both on separate days. Paradise Valley suits those who want nature and swimming; sandboarding suits those who want sunset, dunes, and ocean views.
This is not really an either/or decision — but a lot of visitors frame it that way when they are planning their days.
The two activities are completely different:
- Paradise Valley is inland, mountain, cool, water-focused, calm.
- Sandboarding is coastal, dunes, golden light, active, social.
If you are in Taghazout for three or four days, do both. They complement each other rather than overlap. A morning Paradise Valley trip and an afternoon sandboarding session is not possible on the same day — but on consecutive days, that combination gives you the best of what the area offers beyond the surf.
Still deciding? Read the full comparison: Sandboarding or Surf Lesson in Taghazout — How to Choose or explore all things to do in Taghazout for a complete picture of your options.
Who Should Skip Paradise Valley?
Paradise Valley is not the right choice for visitors who: have very limited mobility and find uneven terrain difficult; are visiting in late summer expecting full pools without being willing to consider Tizgui; are looking for a luxury experience with facilities; or prefer a fast, structured sightseeing format. For these visitors, alternatives include Agadir city trips, day trips to Essaouira or Marrakech, or Tizgui as a quieter and more accessible alternative.
There are a few cases where Paradise Valley genuinely is not worth it for a specific visitor:
If you struggle with uneven terrain, the path to the pools — loose rock, stepping stones across the river bed — will be frustrating. It is not a hiking trail, but it requires comfortable shoes and some confidence on uneven ground.
If you want guaranteed full pools and you are visiting in August after a dry spring, you need either to go to Tizgui or to accept that the main pool area may not match the photos. We will tell you this honestly before you book.
If you want a polished, facilities-rich excursion with cafes, viewpoints, gift shops, and air conditioning, Paradise Valley will feel too raw. It is a natural environment, not a managed attraction.
For everyone else — which is the vast majority of visitors — it is worth it.
Local Tips That Actually Make Paradise Valley Worth It
These are the things locals know and first-time visitors often miss.
Start early. The valley before 10:00 is a different place. The light is better for photos, the temperature is more comfortable, and the main pool can be almost empty.
Walk past the first pool. Every guide on this list could mention this because it is always true. The first pool is the busiest. 15 minutes further in, the valley is quieter and often more beautiful.
Bring proper shoes. The single most common complaint in negative reviews is slipping on wet rocks. Wear trainers or walking sandals. Not flip-flops.
Bring cash. The valley has small local cafés and the argan cooperative. Card readers do not exist here. Bring MAD or EUR.
Avoid summer weekends. If you must visit in July or August, do it on a Tuesday or Wednesday morning. The contrast between a Saturday afternoon and a Tuesday morning in the same valley is remarkable.
Go to Tizgui in summer. Already mentioned, but worth saying again. If you are visiting between July and September and swimming matters to you, ask the team about Tizgui before you commit to the main valley.
Book direct. When you book with Taghazout Discovery directly on WhatsApp, you can ask exactly these kinds of questions before you confirm. Which session is best for the current water levels? Morning or afternoon? Should we do Paradise Valley or Tizgui this week? The team answers honestly. A booking platform cannot do this.
How to Book a Paradise Valley Trip from Taghazout
The booking process is simple and takes under a minute.
Step 1 — Send a WhatsApp message Tell the team your preferred date, how many people are joining, and where you are staying. That is everything needed to get started.
Step 2 — Receive confirmation The team replies quickly — usually within minutes. They confirm availability, your pickup time, and the exact meeting point.
Step 3 — Show up and enjoy Meet at the agreed point. Transport, guiding, and access to the best spots are all handled from there.
Payment is cash on the day — EUR or MAD. No deposit. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before.
Available options:
- Group Paradise Valley Tour — €20/person — natural pools, argan cooperative, small group (max 6–8)
- Tizgui Group Tour + Lunch — €35/person — quieter valley, traditional Berber lunch, small group
- Private Tour (Paradise Valley or Tizgui) + Lunch — €45/person — your group, your pace, flexible start time
Group discounts available for 4+ people. Ask on WhatsApp.
See the full details on every option: Paradise Valley Taghazout — complete booking guide
Looking for More Things to Do in Taghazout?
Paradise Valley is one of the best things to do in Taghazout — but it is far from the only one. If you are planning a few days in the area, here is what combines well with a valley trip.
Surf Lessons in Taghazout
Beginner-friendly surf lessons with local instructors at the best spots on Morocco’s Atlantic coast. Daily at 10:00. €29 per person.
Sandboarding in the Dunes
The most popular activity on the Moroccan coast for travellers who want something beyond the beach. Sunset, dunes, ocean views, beginner-friendly. €29 per person.
All Activities in Taghazout
A complete guide to surf lessons & the best things to do in Taghazout.
Day Trips from Taghazout
Essaouira, Marrakech, Taroudant — all reachable on day trips from Taghazout or Agadir.
Frequently Asked Questions - Paradise Valley Morocco
Is Paradise Valley Morocco worth it?
Yes — for most travellers near Taghazout or Agadir. Paradise Valley is a natural gorge and palm oasis in the Atlas Mountain foothills, around 25 km from Taghazout and 35 km from Agadir. It offers natural rock pools for swimming, walking paths, a seasonal waterfall, and mountain scenery completely different from the coast. The experience is most rewarding in spring (March–June) when the pools are full. Visitors in summer should ask about Tizgui Hidden Valley, 10 km further up the same road, which offers more reliable swimming and a quieter atmosphere.
Is Paradise Valley worth it in summer?
It depends on water levels. The main pools are fed by winter and spring rainfall and can be significantly reduced by July. In a dry summer, some sections may be too shallow for comfortable swimming. Locals recommend Tizgui Hidden Valley for summer visits — it sits higher in the watershed, retains water longer, and includes a traditional Berber lunch at a local family home. Message Taghazout Discovery on WhatsApp before your trip for honest advice on current conditions.
Is Paradise Valley worth visiting without a guide?
Paradise Valley is accessible without a guide — it is a public natural site reachable by taxi from Taghazout. However, a guided trip includes: pickup transport, a stop at a women-run argan cooperative, knowledge of which pools are best on the day, access to quieter sections of the valley, and the option to redirect to Tizgui if conditions are better. Most visitors who go independently stay at the main pool. Most visitors who go with a local guide see a significantly different and more rewarding version of the day.
How far is Paradise Valley from Taghazout?
Paradise Valley is approximately 25 km from Taghazout — around 45 minutes by road. The route passes through Aourir (also known as Banana Village) before turning inland toward the Atlas Mountain foothills. From Agadir, the drive is approximately 35 km and takes 50–60 minutes depending on your departure point.
Can you swim in Paradise Valley?
Yes. Swimming in the natural rock pools is the main reason most visitors make the trip. The pools are at their best from March through June. From July onward, water levels can drop significantly. Some sections allow cliff jumping (3–8 metres — check depth and use established entry points). In Tizgui Hidden Valley, 10 km further up the same road, swimming is more reliably possible in summer and autumn.
Is there a waterfall in Paradise Valley?
Yes. Paradise Valley has a seasonal waterfall that flows most reliably from November through May, fed by Atlas Mountain rainfall. In summer and in dry years, the waterfall may be reduced or absent. Visiting in spring gives the best chance of seeing it in full flow.
Is Paradise Valley crowded?
The main pool area can be busy on weekends, Moroccan public holidays, and during summer. Visiting on weekdays and arriving before 10:00 significantly reduces crowd levels. Walking 15–20 minutes further up the valley provides much quieter conditions — most visitors do not venture past the first pool. With a local guide, you will be routed to the best spots for the day, away from the busiest areas where possible.
Is Paradise Valley free?
Access to Paradise Valley is free — there is no entrance fee. Small parking fees may apply. A guided group tour from Taghazout starts from €20 per person and includes local guide, transport, and an argan cooperative visit. The Tizgui group tour with Berber lunch is €35 per person. Private tours start from €45 per person. All payments are cash on the day — no deposit required.
How long should I spend at Paradise Valley?
Most visitors spend 2.5–3 hours in the valley itself. A full guided tour including pickup from Taghazout or Tamraght, the drive, argan cooperative visit, valley time, and return takes approximately 5 hours. The Tizgui tour with lunch is approximately 6 hours. Allow a full half-day for either experience.
Is Paradise Valley suitable for families with children?
Yes. The trip adapts to the group’s pace and is suitable for families with children of most ages. Young children need supervision near the water. Bring footwear with grip for all group members — the rocks near the pools are wet and uneven. Inform the team of your children’s ages when booking so they can advise on the best pool section.
Is Paradise Valley worth it if you don’t swim?
Yes. The palm canyon, canyon walls, and Atlas Mountain scenery are rewarding in themselves. Many visitors sit at the valley café, drink mint tea, take photos, and return without entering the water. The argan cooperative visit and scenic drive are enjoyable regardless of swimming. Non-swimmers who dislike crowds should consider Tizgui instead for a quieter atmosphere.
Paradise Valley or Tizgui — which is better?
They serve different purposes. Paradise Valley is the classic option — accessible, affordable from €20, and best in spring when the pools are full. Tizgui Hidden Valley is 10 km further up the same road, significantly quieter, with more reliable summer swimming and a traditional Berber lunch at a local family home. Choose Paradise Valley for spring visits and first-time Morocco travellers. Choose Tizgui for summer visits, repeat Morocco travellers, those avoiding crowds, or those wanting a more authentic cultural experience.
What should I bring to Paradise Valley?
Bring footwear with grip (trainers or walking sandals — not flip-flops), swimwear and a towel if planning to swim, sunscreen, sunglasses, at least 1.5 litres of water per person, a light layer for the return journey, and cash in EUR or MAD for local cafés and the argan cooperative.
How do I book a Paradise Valley trip from Taghazout?
Message Taghazout Discovery directly on WhatsApp with your preferred date, number of people, and accommodation location. Confirmation arrives within minutes. Pickup is included from Taghazout and Tamraght — and from Agadir on request. Payment is cash on the day. Free cancellation up to 24 hours before. Full details at taghazoutdiscovery.com/paradise-valley-taghazout/
Why book directly instead of through a platform like GetYourGuide?
Booking directly with Taghazout Discovery means your money goes to the local team who runs your trip — not to a large booking platform. You can ask honest questions before confirming, get current seasonal advice, and adjust plans if needed. The team responds on WhatsApp within minutes, not days. No markup, no cancellation fee uncertainty, no customer service chain.
Is Paradise Valley suitable for people who don’t want to hike?
Yes. The walk from the car park to the main pool area is 10–20 minutes on an uneven but manageable path. Beyond that, you choose how far to go. Many visitors spend the entire time at the first pool without any further walking. The trip adapts to your pace — there is no requirement to hike.
Can I do Paradise Valley and sandboarding on the same day?
No — both experiences are approximately 5 hours and run at different times of day (Paradise Valley in the morning or afternoon; sandboarding in the late afternoon/evening). Most visitors do them on consecutive days. The combination of a Paradise Valley morning and a sandboarding sunset is one of the most popular two-day activity combinations in Taghazout.
Is Tizgui Hidden Valley worth it?
Yes, particularly for summer visits or travellers who want a crowd-free, authentic experience. Tizgui is a traditional Amazigh mountain village 10 km further up the same valley as Paradise Valley. It is almost never busy, has natural swimming spots reliable later into summer, and the tour includes a traditional Berber lunch at a local family home. Most visitors to the region never find it. Group tours start from €35 per person.
