Head to far-flung Rissani and get a Morocco tour guide from tourHQ to experience the Sahara Desert and a rich history of Berber trading routes
Search Cities in Morocco
Greetings and welcome to the enchanting land of Morocco! I am Abdelaziz, but you can call me Aziz, ...
I am a mountain tour leader, originally from Berber region (the High Atlas Mountains). I am ...
I am a mountain guide in Morocco certfied by CFAMM (centre de formatoin aux metiers ...
Born to a nomadic family in the region of Merzouga, I pride myself for being one of the country’s ...
my name is mourad i am a mountains guide and desert agreement number 782 ; i organise very ...
I am a Cadre expert guide with many years of exprience. I know every corner of Morocco, ...
A European who loves to share his passion for Morocco.With 30 years of experience Morocco ...
My name is Ahmed. I'm Berber and Native Man of the southern Morocco. ...
Morocco & Marrakech are 2 big names of travels in Africa & our brand is one of the best ...
I was born in Rissani, I know the area very well, I speak fluent English and Mandarin, I love the ...
My name is Mohamed EL OUARDI. I am an official sworn tourist guide of Tangier and all Morocco. I am ...
Hello, ... My name is Ibrahim and I live in Merzouga, a Berber from the Desert! Let's all go and ...
Hi there! My name is Zahid Ismaili and I am your friendly tour guide in Morocco. I'm excited to be ...
Ali from Sahara desert We speak Spanish, French, Portuguese, Berber, and Italian. We work in ...
Travels to Morocco and discover a country of a thousand colorsyoussef offers travel routes ...
I am Mhamed Majhoudi, official and independent tour guide with a wealth of experience in ...
Out where the Ziz River meanders into the dusty dunes of the sun-scorched Sahara, mercantile life has been the lifeblood of Rissani since the days when it was a major trading post on the Sahelian mineral, spice and slave routes. These days, the bazaars of Rissani are noticeably smaller than they were in centuries before. Like the Ziz does as it hits the desert, trade has been slowly drying up since the end of the 18th century. The coming and going of the weekend souks are what keep the erstwhile caravan stop beating.
But should you visit, the aged Berber castle in the town is a fine example of an adobe ksar from yesteryear, and it hosts the great tomb of Moulay Ali al-Sharif, the founder of the current Alaouite dynasty. Rissani tour guides might also recommend a trip to a local hammam to be pampered in Turkic steam rooms, or maybe a camel-back adventure deeper into the ochre-hued rises of the Saharan sand piles.
Say Goodbye to Travel Stress