Hotel Saghro
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Travel Blogs from Tinerhir
School boys, Blue men and Henna Hands
Today was our "Day in the Life Experience". It started at 8:30 this morning when we visited the weekly livestock market. In one area the cattle were being sold. The buyer and the seller would try to negotiate a price with the assistance of a middleman. They were surrounded by a group of onlookers supporting both the buyer and the seller. After much …
Mabel and the Masters head for the Mountains
... coats donned, the group quickly pitched a tarpaulin overhead and we formed a wind break around the gas cooker. Dinner was served on the truck that evening and as soon as everything was packed up we all retired to the warmth of our rooms.
Some of the group signed up for a guided walk the next day but once again, Tim and I had done similar thing years before and preferred to amuse ourselves. For Tim that meant hiking up the valley by himself, for me, updating the ...
Partial Hike
... 8217;t want that feeling of indebtedness that comes with staying in someone’s home. This sort of thing needs to be reciprocal… and to be honest, I don’t know if I would feel comfortable saying yes if he were to show up at my house in Casablanca needing a place to stay. So I decide to head up the road to check into one of the traveller hotels instead.
I feel a bit self conscious entering the hotel, feeling like the rich ...
Troubles
... from the ruins of an old kasbah at the base of some beautiful reddish hills, it's just a place you can't say no to! And our riad itself wasn't something to scoff at - the terrace was quite comfortably furnished, Berber-style, and we pretty much spent all of our time there. For me, a very nice place to recover for the next few days.
On our second day, we wandered down into the oasis, crossing it to check out the kasbah ruins (really ...
3200 ft ascent, 15KM trek & 1 batshit crazy gu
... at higher altitudes. As far as the hike and scenery, we were blown away. Though not much flora or fauna, the red rock resembled parts of Joshua tree at times and the hike is EXACTLY what Kristy and I had been craving. Along the route, there were lots of big stones to jump from. About 1/3rd of the way in, we were approaching a small Berber village with caves that Berbers lived in. There was a mother and her little boy, everyone else was out workin the herd of animals. She made ...
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