ATLAS MOUNTAINS
Explore Atlas mountains and its unique attraction of Ait Benhaddou , Unesco site.
Email moroccosaharatreking@gmail.com
Phone / WhatsApp +33 760 323 155
WhatsApp Morocco +212 672 05 82 67
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moroccosaharatreking@gmail.com / Phone Morocco +212 672 05 82 67 / WhatsApp +33 760 323 155 / +212 672 05 82 67
Phone Morocco +212 672 05 82 67
Morocco-
If you decide to reserve a tour with us, we will be happy to offer you our services and we can guarantee we do our best to make your Morocco holiday unforgettable. We have many years of experiences in travel field and we understand what our clients needs. Feel free to contact us anytime by phone or email.
1 day excursion from Fes
Volubilis is a partly excavated Amazigh then Roman city in Morocco commonly considered as the ancient capital of the kingdom of Mauritania. Built in a fertile agricultural area, it was developed from the 3rd century BC onwards as an Amazigh then protoCarthaginian settlement before being the capital of the kingdom of Mauritania. It grew rapidly under Roman rule from the 1st century AD onwards and expanded to cover about 42 hectares with a 2.6 km circuit of walls. The city gained a number of major public buildings in the 2nd century, including a basilica, temple and triumphal arch. Its prosperity, which was derived principally from olive growing, prompted the construction of many fine town-
More 1 day trips available on request
We enjoy exploring Meknes
We explore Roman ruins of Volubilis
1 day excursion from Fes
A Berber tribe called the Miknasa (Imeknasen), originally from the Tunisian south, settled here in the 9th century. The Almoravids founded a fortress in Meknes during the 11th century. It resisted the Almohads rise, and was thus destroyed by them, only to be rebuilt in a larger size with mosques and large fortifications. Under the Merinids it received further madrasas, kasbahs and mosques in the early 14th century, and continued to thrive under the Wattasid dynasty. Meknes saw its golden age as the imperial capital of Moulay Ismail following his accession to the Sultanate of Morocco (1672–1727). He installed under the old city a large prison to house Christian sailors captured on the sea, and also constructed numerous edifices, gardens, monumental gates, mosques and the large line of wall, having a length of 40 kilometres (25 miles).