Sunset over sand dunes
Moroccan lamps in a roof
Person walking through sand dunes

Desert hiking in the Sahara

Experience the sunset from the dunes

Desert hiking in the Sahara

Experience the sunset from the dunes

From USD 2599 Flight included
From USD 2339 Flight not included

Join us on an exotic hike out of the ordinary. We combine desert hiking in the golden Sahara with the Arabian Nights magic of Marrakech. Morocco is the jewel of North Africa and we are enjoying this colorful and friendly country. We think you will too! 

Highlights

  • Marrakech and Djemaa el Fna Square 
  • Berber villages
  • The golden dunes of the Sahara
  • Erg Chegaga, the highest sand dune in Morocco!
  • Oases

A hike in the Sahara Desert gives you so much more than sand dunes and colorful sunsets. You get golden sand, green oases, ochre-colored Berber villages, dried-up riverbeds, red-colored canyons, mountain plateaus, acacia trees, the most beautiful sunsets, campfires and sparkling starry skies. On this trip we travel far beyond the tourist resorts and encounter an exotic culture and nature completely out of the ordinary. We will live the nomad way and move from camp to camp. Maybe we will meet nomads along the way, with their dromedaries and herds of goats. You breathe in the smell of tamarind trees and wilderness, and of the delicious meals our chef conjures up. We start and end the trip in sizzling Marrakech, and get a taste of the Atlas Mountains on the drive towards the desert.

8

9-16

NO/EN

2/6

2/6

2/6

Dates and booking

Sat 07. November - Sat 14. November 2026

USD 2755

Flight included

Fully booked

Guaranteed departure

Sat 13. February - Sat 20. February 2027

USD 2651

Flight included

Few places left

Guaranteed departure

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Opening hours Phone
Mon-Fri : 08-20
Sat-Sun : 14-17
Opening hours Chat
Mon-Fri : 07-23
Sat : 10-18
Sun : 13-21
CET

Day by day

Moroccan lamps in the ceiling

Day 1:(A Thousand and) One Nights in Marrakech

We are met by our Moroccan friends at Marrakech airport and driven to the city's medina, where we will stay in a riad, a traditional Moroccan house, for the first night. In the enormous Djemaa el-Fna square, the Square of the Dead, located in the middle of the medina, you feel as if you have stepped straight into One Thousand and One Nights. This is one of the largest, busiest, and most exotic squares in Africa, constantly buzzing with life. It is teeming with snake charmers, acrobats, tourists, sizzling grills, musicians, fortune tellers, street dentists, and henna tattoo artists. For centuries, this square has been the scene of slave markets, beheadings, and trade. In the evening, we will have dinner together and get to know each other better.

We are met by our Moroccan friends at Marrakech airport and driven to the city's medina, where we will stay in a riad, a traditional Moroccan house, for the first night. In the enormous Djemaa el-Fna square, the Square of the Dead, located in the middle of the medina, you feel as if you have stepped straight into One Thousand and One Nights. This is one of the largest, busiest, and most exotic squares in Africa, constantly buzzing with life. It is teeming with snake charmers, acrobats, tourists, sizzling grills, musicians, fortune tellers, street dentists, and henna tattoo artists. For centuries, this square has been the scene of slave markets, beheadings, and trade. In the evening, we will have dinner together and get to know each other better.

Riad

-,-,D

People walking in the desert in the sun

Day 2:We arrive in the Sahara

We have an early breakfast at our riad before boarding the minibus and heading southeast towards the High Atlas Mountains. The drive takes us over the Tizi'n Tichka Pass, which at 2,260 meters above sea level is the highest pass in the High Atlas Mountains. It is beautiful here! Mighty mountains, lush valleys, and ochre-colored Berber villages stretch as far as the eye can see. We stop for lunch just past the desert town of Ouarzazate. This is Morocco's answer to Hollywood, with several large film studios. Films such as Prince of Persia, Troy and scenes from Game of Thrones have been filmed here. We continue our journey over the Ait Saouné Pass and the long descent towards the famous Drâa Valley, known for its date palms. We stop in the small town of Zagora, where the great desert begins. Here we can buy a hamla, the traditional headscarf, and enjoy a last cold drink before we start our desert trek. We meet our invaluable friends with camels for the coming week and set up camp at the foot of Mount Jebel Bani.

We have an early breakfast at our riad before boarding the minibus and heading southeast towards the High Atlas Mountains. The drive takes us over the Tizi'n Tichka Pass, which at 2,260 meters above sea level is the highest pass in the High Atlas Mountains. It is beautiful here! Mighty mountains, lush valleys, and ochre-colored Berber villages stretch as far as the eye can see. We stop for lunch just past the desert town of Ouarzazate. This is Morocco's answer to Hollywood, with several large film studios. Films such as Prince of Persia, Troy and scenes from Game of Thrones have been filmed here. We continue our journey over the Ait Saouné Pass and the long descent towards the famous Drâa Valley, known for its date palms. We stop in the small town of Zagora, where the great desert begins. Here we can buy a hamla, the traditional headscarf, and enjoy a last cold drink before we start our desert trek. We meet our invaluable friends with camels for the coming week and set up camp at the foot of Mount Jebel Bani.

Tent

B,L,D

10 hours

Camel in a green field in the desert with sand dunes and blue skies

Day 3: Into the desert

We are woken up for an early breakfast and are ready for the big desert adventure. We pack up the camp and the luggage is loaded onto the camels before we set off up the ridge of Jebel Bani. We cross the pass and on to the rocky Faija plateau. We glimpse tamarind and acacia trees in the distance and it is here, in the shade, that we stop for lunch that our friends have conjured up. After a good break, we follow the characteristic Saghro Mountains parallel through the stone desert until we reach an oasis with tall date palms in the middle of all the aridity. Here we set up camp and can enjoy the afternoon exploring the surrounding area. Perhaps we help collect wood for the evening's bonfire. We eat dinner in the mess tent before gathering around a sparkling bonfire under the starry sky.

We are woken up for an early breakfast and are ready for the big desert adventure. We pack up the camp and the luggage is loaded onto the camels before we set off up the ridge of Jebel Bani. We cross the pass and on to the rocky Faija plateau. We glimpse tamarind and acacia trees in the distance and it is here, in the shade, that we stop for lunch that our friends have conjured up. After a good break, we follow the characteristic Saghro Mountains parallel through the stone desert until we reach an oasis with tall date palms in the middle of all the aridity. Here we set up camp and can enjoy the afternoon exploring the surrounding area. Perhaps we help collect wood for the evening's bonfire. We eat dinner in the mess tent before gathering around a sparkling bonfire under the starry sky.

Tent

B,L,D

15 km

Dried up riverbed with people

Day 4:Jbel Abbes

The day starts down a dried-up riverbed, a fascinating sight and it is easy to walk on the bare mountains. We follow the valley and gradually we have rock formations on both sides. Up until now we have walked on rocks, stones and gravel, but gradually it becomes more and more sand and the terrain changes. We arrive at the camp in the early afternoon and here there are several opportunities for excursions up the ridge of Jbel Abbes. The chef serves a tasty dinner and if you are tempted, you can sleep outside under the open sky and enjoy the stars until you fall asleep.

The day starts down a dried-up riverbed, a fascinating sight and it is easy to walk on the bare mountains. We follow the valley and gradually we have rock formations on both sides. Up until now we have walked on rocks, stones and gravel, but gradually it becomes more and more sand and the terrain changes. We arrive at the camp in the early afternoon and here there are several opportunities for excursions up the ridge of Jbel Abbes. The chef serves a tasty dinner and if you are tempted, you can sleep outside under the open sky and enjoy the stars until you fall asleep.

Tent

B,L,D

4-5 hours

16 km

People around a bonfire in the desert

Day 5:The mighty Chegaga dunes

After breakfast we leave the valley, continue walking along the banks of a dry river and then plunge further into the plateau, before the great dunes of the Sahara Desert. It begins with a large, rocky plateau just after we have passed the El Abbes pass. We have a huge panoramic view of the desert and now we can finally see the mighty Chegaga dunes. We follow a path used by nomads with camels, and it is a challenge to walk under the scorching sun. Under an acacia tree we find shade, have lunch and relax. We continue from the rocky desert to the smooth, fascinating dunes. We accelerate in the sand and reach the amazing Chegaga dunes! We walk to the top of the dunes in what must be the most beautiful sunset in the world. Magical! We have dinner in the camp and share the day's experiences by the campfire.

After breakfast we leave the valley, continue walking along the banks of a dry river and then plunge further into the plateau, before the great dunes of the Sahara Desert. It begins with a large, rocky plateau just after we have passed the El Abbes pass. We have a huge panoramic view of the desert and now we can finally see the mighty Chegaga dunes. We follow a path used by nomads with camels, and it is a challenge to walk under the scorching sun. Under an acacia tree we find shade, have lunch and relax. We continue from the rocky desert to the smooth, fascinating dunes. We accelerate in the sand and reach the amazing Chegaga dunes! We walk to the top of the dunes in what must be the most beautiful sunset in the world. Magical! We have dinner in the camp and share the day's experiences by the campfire.

Tent

B,L,D

6 hours

17 - 19 km

Camp site in the sand dunes

Day 6:Large and small sand dunes

We get up as soon as it gets light, and catch the sunrise from the top of the highest dune. The view is formidable. After breakfast, we continue our hike in the magnificent Chegaga dunes and hike east of Jbel Abbes in the direction of M'hamid. It is hard to walk in the dunes, so we continue on the plateau in the wide Drâa Valley, and find the necessary shade under the tamarind trees. We eat lunch and fill up our water bottles. Then we walk towards the large dunes of Bougarne. We walk up and down several small dunes and clusters of tamarind trees. The hike is tough, our boots fill with sand and we sink into the sand as we walk. We are in wild and beautiful areas of the desert that are rarely visited, and at the largest of the Bougarn dunes we set up camp. The starry sky is enormous above us and we relax around the campfire,

We get up as soon as it gets light, and catch the sunrise from the top of the highest dune. The view is formidable. After breakfast, we continue our hike in the magnificent Chegaga dunes and hike east of Jbel Abbes in the direction of M'hamid. It is hard to walk in the dunes, so we continue on the plateau in the wide Drâa Valley, and find the necessary shade under the tamarind trees. We eat lunch and fill up our water bottles. Then we walk towards the large dunes of Bougarne. We walk up and down several small dunes and clusters of tamarind trees. The hike is tough, our boots fill with sand and we sink into the sand as we walk. We are in wild and beautiful areas of the desert that are rarely visited, and at the largest of the Bougarn dunes we set up camp. The starry sky is enormous above us and we relax around the campfire,

Tent

B,L,D

7 hours

20 km

Market in Marrakesh

Day 7: Back to Marrakesh

The desert adventure in the Sahara is over, and after an early breakfast we say goodbye to the camels and our good helpers. We get in the minibus and drive west through the Drâa Valley, on to exotic Ouarzazate, over the Tizi'n Tichka Pass in the Atlas Mountains and are once again fascinated by the majestic mountains and the red and ochre-colored Berber villages. We have lunch along the way, and in the early afternoon we arrive at our hotel in Marrakech. Here we enjoy a well-deserved shower! The rest of the afternoon is at your leisure and you can relax on the roof terrace, stroll around the bazaars or watch the exciting change of scene from day to night on Djemaa el-Fna Square. In the evening we gather for a pleasant farewell dinner at one of the city's good restaurants.

The desert adventure in the Sahara is over, and after an early breakfast we say goodbye to the camels and our good helpers. We get in the minibus and drive west through the Drâa Valley, on to exotic Ouarzazate, over the Tizi'n Tichka Pass in the Atlas Mountains and are once again fascinated by the majestic mountains and the red and ochre-colored Berber villages. We have lunch along the way, and in the early afternoon we arrive at our hotel in Marrakech. Here we enjoy a well-deserved shower! The rest of the afternoon is at your leisure and you can relax on the roof terrace, stroll around the bazaars or watch the exciting change of scene from day to night on Djemaa el-Fna Square. In the evening we gather for a pleasant farewell dinner at one of the city's good restaurants.

Hotel

B,L,D

10 hours

Fruit cart in market

Day 8:Homeward bound

The morning is at your leisure and on this last day you may want to visit a real Moroccan hammam with bath, sauna, scrub, cleanse and body care. Or stroll around the city's medina, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List, and visit the bazaars and narrow streets that are well worth seeing. Here you will find many fun souvenirs and you can do some last minute shopping before we go home. We will be driven to the airport in the middle of the day and will be home late in the evening.

The morning is at your leisure and on this last day you may want to visit a real Moroccan hammam with bath, sauna, scrub, cleanse and body care. Or stroll around the city's medina, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List, and visit the bazaars and narrow streets that are well worth seeing. Here you will find many fun souvenirs and you can do some last minute shopping before we go home. We will be driven to the airport in the middle of the day and will be home late in the evening.

B,-,-

We are met by our Moroccan friends at Marrakech airport and driven to the city's medina, where we will stay in a riad, a traditional Moroccan house, for the first night. In the enormous Djemaa el-Fna square, the Square of the Dead, located in the middle of the medina, you feel as if you have stepped straight into One Thousand and One Nights. This is one of the largest, busiest, and most exotic squares in Africa, constantly buzzing with life. It is teeming with snake charmers, acrobats, tourists, sizzling grills, musicians, fortune tellers, street dentists, and henna tattoo artists. For centuries, this square has been the scene of slave markets, beheadings, and trade. In the evening, we will have dinner together and get to know each other better.

Riad

-,-,D

We have an early breakfast at our riad before boarding the minibus and heading southeast towards the High Atlas Mountains. The drive takes us over the Tizi'n Tichka Pass, which at 2,260 meters above sea level is the highest pass in the High Atlas Mountains. It is beautiful here! Mighty mountains, lush valleys, and ochre-colored Berber villages stretch as far as the eye can see. We stop for lunch just past the desert town of Ouarzazate. This is Morocco's answer to Hollywood, with several large film studios. Films such as Prince of Persia, Troy and scenes from Game of Thrones have been filmed here. We continue our journey over the Ait Saouné Pass and the long descent towards the famous Drâa Valley, known for its date palms. We stop in the small town of Zagora, where the great desert begins. Here we can buy a hamla, the traditional headscarf, and enjoy a last cold drink before we start our desert trek. We meet our invaluable friends with camels for the coming week and set up camp at the foot of Mount Jebel Bani.

Tent

B,L,D

10 hours

We are woken up for an early breakfast and are ready for the big desert adventure. We pack up the camp and the luggage is loaded onto the camels before we set off up the ridge of Jebel Bani. We cross the pass and on to the rocky Faija plateau. We glimpse tamarind and acacia trees in the distance and it is here, in the shade, that we stop for lunch that our friends have conjured up. After a good break, we follow the characteristic Saghro Mountains parallel through the stone desert until we reach an oasis with tall date palms in the middle of all the aridity. Here we set up camp and can enjoy the afternoon exploring the surrounding area. Perhaps we help collect wood for the evening's bonfire. We eat dinner in the mess tent before gathering around a sparkling bonfire under the starry sky.

Tent

B,L,D

15 km

The day starts down a dried-up riverbed, a fascinating sight and it is easy to walk on the bare mountains. We follow the valley and gradually we have rock formations on both sides. Up until now we have walked on rocks, stones and gravel, but gradually it becomes more and more sand and the terrain changes. We arrive at the camp in the early afternoon and here there are several opportunities for excursions up the ridge of Jbel Abbes. The chef serves a tasty dinner and if you are tempted, you can sleep outside under the open sky and enjoy the stars until you fall asleep.

Tent

B,L,D

4-5 hours

16 km

After breakfast we leave the valley, continue walking along the banks of a dry river and then plunge further into the plateau, before the great dunes of the Sahara Desert. It begins with a large, rocky plateau just after we have passed the El Abbes pass. We have a huge panoramic view of the desert and now we can finally see the mighty Chegaga dunes. We follow a path used by nomads with camels, and it is a challenge to walk under the scorching sun. Under an acacia tree we find shade, have lunch and relax. We continue from the rocky desert to the smooth, fascinating dunes. We accelerate in the sand and reach the amazing Chegaga dunes! We walk to the top of the dunes in what must be the most beautiful sunset in the world. Magical! We have dinner in the camp and share the day's experiences by the campfire.

Tent

B,L,D

6 hours

17 - 19 km

We get up as soon as it gets light, and catch the sunrise from the top of the highest dune. The view is formidable. After breakfast, we continue our hike in the magnificent Chegaga dunes and hike east of Jbel Abbes in the direction of M'hamid. It is hard to walk in the dunes, so we continue on the plateau in the wide Drâa Valley, and find the necessary shade under the tamarind trees. We eat lunch and fill up our water bottles. Then we walk towards the large dunes of Bougarne. We walk up and down several small dunes and clusters of tamarind trees. The hike is tough, our boots fill with sand and we sink into the sand as we walk. We are in wild and beautiful areas of the desert that are rarely visited, and at the largest of the Bougarn dunes we set up camp. The starry sky is enormous above us and we relax around the campfire,

Tent

B,L,D

7 hours

20 km

The desert adventure in the Sahara is over, and after an early breakfast we say goodbye to the camels and our good helpers. We get in the minibus and drive west through the Drâa Valley, on to exotic Ouarzazate, over the Tizi'n Tichka Pass in the Atlas Mountains and are once again fascinated by the majestic mountains and the red and ochre-colored Berber villages. We have lunch along the way, and in the early afternoon we arrive at our hotel in Marrakech. Here we enjoy a well-deserved shower! The rest of the afternoon is at your leisure and you can relax on the roof terrace, stroll around the bazaars or watch the exciting change of scene from day to night on Djemaa el-Fna Square. In the evening we gather for a pleasant farewell dinner at one of the city's good restaurants.

Hotel

B,L,D

10 hours

The morning is at your leisure and on this last day you may want to visit a real Moroccan hammam with bath, sauna, scrub, cleanse and body care. Or stroll around the city's medina, which is on the UNESCO World Heritage List, and visit the bazaars and narrow streets that are well worth seeing. Here you will find many fun souvenirs and you can do some last minute shopping before we go home. We will be driven to the airport in the middle of the day and will be home late in the evening.

B,-,-

What's included in the price

Included

Norwegian-speaking guide for group adventure from Oslo

English-speaking local guide

All transportation as specified in the program

In shared double room and two-person tent

Meals as specified in the program

Not included

It is important to check whether the departure is guaranteed or not on our website before booking airline tickets for your trip. For each departure, we must have a minimum number of confirmed participants before we can guarantee the departure.

To local guides and assistants. Tips are a common and expected part of being a tourist in many of the destinations we visit. These are given in cash during the trip and therefore cannot be included in the tour price.

NOK 3000.- on request.

Request quotes from other cities in Norway

Terms and Conditions

We reserve the right to make changes to prices. The day-by-day program is indicative and changes may occur. We also refer to our general travel conditions.

Travel insurance

On all our tours, we require you to have adequate health and accident insurance that will also cover any repatriation. Read more about travel insurance.

Highlights

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Safety & Grading

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For departures with Norrøna Adventure guides:

  • 24-hour emergency response
  • Guides trained in first aid in the field
  • Basic first aid equipment available
  • Cooperation with Turlegen.no for medical advice

On this trip, it is important to understand that we will be traveling far off the beaten track. We will of course do everything we can to assist if anything should happen, but any rescue operation could take longer than on other trips we organize. It is therefore extremely important that all participants are well prepared and ready to deal with unforeseen situations. 

Physical level

2/6 Physical

We need to exert some effort to reach our destination. With a good level of fitness and determination, these journeys are manageable for the majority of participants. Being active in daily life is a beneficial preparation.

Comfort level

2/6 Comfort

We overnight in tents. We are usually served food, but may have to contribute with cooking on certain occasions.

Risk level

2/6 Risk

Activities/trips with little risk. There are usually few incidents and they are usually of such a nature that they can be dealt with locally.

Training and preparation

This is a hike that anyone in normal good shape can do without major problems. If you have walked long days on foot before, you can do this. We will walk in a desert landscape, sometimes with only sand under our feet. We will walk up and down dunes with loose sand, which is heavy.

On the first day we walk over a mountain pass with rocks and gravel, and down into a gorge on solid rock. We will walk on a huge mountain plateau, and the surface will be gravel, rocks and hard-packed sand. There will also be some steep terrain with loose rocks. The hikes are 6-7 hours per day. We will walk about 70 km in total over the four days of the desert trek. You only have a daypack with you, we have camels that carry most of the luggage. Longer walks in the field and for example "hut to hut" or a tent trip in the mountains are good recharge.

Visas, Vaccinations and Health

Before embarking on our journey together, we kindly remind all tour participants to check their respective country's visa status and vaccination requirements. Ensuring your travel documents are in order is a crucial step in guaranteeing a smooth and hassle-free adventure.

Norwegian citizens do not need a visa to enter Morocco. The passport must be valid for at least six months after departure from Morocco. See also the current entry and visa regulations on the Ministry of Foreign Affairs' country pages.
 
If you are over 67, you should have a thorough medical check-up before the trip. Make your doctor aware that this is a trip that involves physical exertion and where we will be traveling off the beaten track.
 
It is important that you complete all sections of the registration form (especially where we ask for information about health and allergies), and let us know if there is anything we need to be aware of prior to and during the trip. Relevant health information that may affect the trip must also be communicated to the guide at the start of the trip. NB – If you are on regular medication, have known allergies or similar, you must always bring your personal medication with you.
 
See an overview on the Norwegian Institute of Public Health's pages on travel vaccines . For vaccination and guidance, contact the Centre for Travel Medicine: www.reisemedisin.no. 

Additional Information

We sleep in simple two-person tents in the Sahara and in double rooms in riads and hotels in Marrakech. Single rooms in Marrakech before and after the desert trek are available on request, limited numbers.

We will have a variety of Moroccan food on the trip. It is not necessarily easy to get gluten-free wholemeal bread, lactose-free alternatives or to accommodate other food preferences. Please write it in the registration form if you have allergies and we will try to accommodate as best we can. We would still recommend that anyone with special dietary needs bring some alternatives in the form of, for example, a package of crispbread, energy bars or similar that you know you can eat.

Guides

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Equipment list

This list is intended as a guideline, so that we have what we need regardless of the weather we get on the trip. Remember that you can also get used outdoor equipment that works perfectly. Get in touch if you have any questions. TIP: We recommend that you have the most important equipment in your hand luggage, for example hiking boots and gore-tex jacket/trousers.

Obligatory

Clothing

Not too thick, bring more layers if necessary. Top and bottom.

Wool or synthetic. Avoid cotton. 

We recommend thin wool.

Fleece or wool. 

Down or synthetic insulation.

Waterproof jacket and pants.

Footwear

Solid, with a solid sole. Such as approaches shoes.

Equipment

Avoid bringing a suitcase, they are more difficult to transport between hotels.

In this pack, you’ll carry what you need during the day on the hike: extra clothes, food, water, snacks, etc. Remember a rain cover. Around 30 liters, give or take, is suitable.

Comfort temperature down to -10 degrees (C).

Inflatable, for extra comfort. 

Remember new/extra batteries.

A solid pair, with dark glass. 

Personal medicines and, for example, band-aids, blister plaster, sports tape, throat lozenges, nasal drops, Paracetamol/Ibuprofen, stomach regulators, etc.
We need to know about all medicines you are taking, in case something happens. 

Tooth brush, tooth paste, small towel, ear plugs, wet wipes, biodegradable soap, etc.

High SPF, 30-50. Remember chapstick for lips and nose. 

You should be able to bring 2-3 litres of water.

Passport, tickets, bank card, proof of vaccination andproof of insurance. Remember to have a copy of important documents on your phone and/or somewhere in your bag. 

To put the shoes in the tent at night. 

Recommended

Clothing

Wool or synthetic.

Thin, ultra light.

For evenings and leasure days.

Hat or headband

Short and tight, to prevent the sand from getting in your shoes.

Footwear
Equipment

Waterproof pack bags to keep your clothes and gear dry, organized, and help reduce volume. It is especially important to have dedicated waterproof bags for essential equipment on your trip, such as your sleeping bag, down jacket, and electronics.

They can be used in your backpack while hiking or skiing, in your sled bag on ski expeditions, or in your duffel bag on trips where the bag is carried by porters, mules, or similar.

Light. Have to be foldable or telescope.

Toilet paper, antibac, and waste bags for the paper. Remember leave no trace.

Nuts, chocolate, energy bars, etc.

Make a comfortable pillow using clothes and a pillowcase – or bring an inflatable one.

Light and compact.

Packing tips

We travel when it is winter in Norway. In November and February there are normally comfortable daytime temperatures of 20-25 degrees and at night it can drop to 0-5 degrees. 

We can leave some clothes in Marrakech, which we will get back when we return from the desert trip. 

If you have clothes, shoes, etc at home that you do not use, please bring these. We pass a Berber family on the road who will appreciate taking them over. It is of course voluntary.

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Testimonial

Top guide, beautiful and varied landscape, delicious food, good campers, great company! 

– Marianne, 2019