THE MOROCCAN SAHARA AMONG THE MOST BEAUTIFUL IN THE WORLD

Far from the beaches of the Casablanca region, mocked by the Belgian press because of their filth, the Moroccan Sahara has been praised, and in particular the camel rides that are organized there, being ranked among the 50 most beautiful travels in the world, in 27th place, called between "Gorilla Trekking" in the impenetrable Bwindi National Park, in Uganda and the Roadtrip in the Australian Outback, in Darwin, in Western Australia.

The classification in question is described by its creators as "the most exhaustive list of the best trips in the world" but also "an incomparable guide for diverse and dynamic adventures with exhilarating activities in the most spectacular, mystical and culturally rich lands of the planet ".

Born out of the collaboration between the self-proclaimed Flight Network, the largest travel agency both owned and managed in Canada, and 500 of the world's best travel journalists, agencies, bloggers and editors, the list is full of praise when present the camel ride through the Sahara: "Dazzling skies, stories told by the light of a campfire and camels from another world, which transport you through the golden sand await adventurers who will dare to say yes to an odyssey across the Sahara ”. And the rest is no less rave. Because before reaching the “innumerable slopes of silky sand, the starry skies and the sparkling mirages of the Sahara which attract adventurers from all over the world”, travelers will leave from Casablanca, destination Fez in order to “admire the monuments and museums of this city which has an attractive cultural line ”as described on the site.

In reality, the camel trip in the Sahara is only a final destination, since in addition to Casablanca and Fez, the site also praises the land of the Berbers "covered with evergreen pines, of cedars and poplars, with a network of streams that cross it ”, just like the mountain peaks of the High Atlas. Peaks glorified like never before, against the backdrop of Erfoud.

Admiring, "this red belt of the desert that suddenly falls in the lush Ziz Valley", the designers of the said list continue their flatteries by magnifying the night under a starry vault which should be offered to travelers before climbing, upon waking camel back for "an expedition through the desert that ends in the oasis of Taouz where dinner in a kasbah, dance and mythical tales welcome you", they indicate on the website, before ending by praising in the same tone "the high dunes of Erg Chebbi".

Reading this program and the heterogeneous landscapes that mark it out, we understand a little better why the Camel Road trip ahead of trips such as a cruise in the Caribbean Hiking, the tour of Mont Blanc, or even a hike in the Blue Mountains in Australia.