Day trip to Ouzoud waterfalls from Marrakech
Description
Visit the waterfalls of Ouzoud. • Enjoy panoramic views from the top of the falls. • One hour hike to the foot of the waterfalls. • Admire the authenticity of the small village of Ouzoud. • Meet colonies of Magots monkeys bouncing on the site. • Taste local dishes in a traditional restaurant facing the waterfalls.
Tour Options
Itinerary
Ouzoud waterfalls: 170 km from Marrakech is one of the most beautiful sites of the Middle Atlas, where sumptuous waterfalls, haloed by a rainbow almost permanent, rush from a height of 110 m in a basin limestone rocks in the middle of lush vegetation. It is possible to swim at the foot of waterfalls, accessible by a shady path with olive trees. At the top of the falls, a stone's throw from the impressive gulf, are a dozen antique grain mills, still active thanks to the water of the torrent. At dusk, we can see whole families of monkeys heckling in the carob trees, these big trees with tasty fruits they love. A hundred maga macaques, with beige hair and black-line eyes, have taken up residence in the cliff caves. Lunch in a restaurant with a panoramic view of the waterfalls
Highlights
What's included
Pickup Locations & Times
Our drivers will pick you up at your hotel / riad in Marrakech at the agreed time at the time of booking In case of problem: please send us an email or call us on the numbers displayed on the contact banner.
Traveller Ratings
Important Information
- Public transportation options are available nearby
- Specialized infant seats are available
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
Reviews(1)
I loved getting out of the city and the waterfall was beautiful and the highlight was seeing the village life, like the olive harvest. However, I felt the communication was often poor - I didn't know we were changing to another bus, and It was not made clear what was optional and extra, like the boat trip. And it was too touristy. This is to be expected for a country not off the beaten track, perhaps. But it was especially sad the Barbary apes are now reliant on humans. On Viator it says you watch them in the carob trees, not pose with them!
