Marhaba Maison
Travel Blogs from Hassilabied
The Berber way of life...
... sounds and the luminescent night sky. I felt like we were being drifted into a dif
ferent time and really enjoyed the Berber experience.
There were mattresses set up for us in the tents a
nd we must have slept well because when I woke up, I had forgotten where we were. Then a sudden rush of excitement came over me...sunrise! Our guide spoke of waking us up but they were still passed out by the extinguished campfire as we crepted out of the site. We scurried up ...
Into the desert
... quiet peacefulness of the desert as he prepared for us a tagine dinner.
The darkness of the desert was overpowering. I had never seen the stars like they shined in the desert. As the moon found its way behind the dune at our backs, even more stars shone through the black canopy. I could not help but just look up at the sky. I could not get enough of it.
The dinner was great. We sat by a fire and enjoyed ...
Tea in the Sahara (by Fritz)
... Everything was already set up, so we ate lunch right when we got there. After we ate lunch, as Abdul predicted there was a sandstorm so the crew had to reinforce the tents. Vienna and I went out and played in the sandstorm because we were feeling very energetic. I covered my face (except for my eyes) with a scarf so no sand got in my lungs.
Time flew during the storm and soon it was dinner time. Once again we had a traditional tajin! It was ...
Tea in the Sahara (by Vienna and Mommy)
... caravans in the Sahara would travel from well to well, dug deep into the sand to reach water below. The camels get a majority of their water from native grasses.
7) The existence of subterranean water holds the base layers of sand in place, allowing the buildup of the wind-borne sand to make dunes.
8) Timbuktu is in northern Mali, in the dunes of West Africa’s Sahara desert.
9) In former times, it took 52 days to go from Morocco ...
Two marathon finnish lines in the desert
I'm sat in a comfortable air-conditioned hotel room. First air-con anywhere in morocco. It feels amazing. The hotel is 300m from the edge of the saharan dunes. I've done it. Travel Marathon completed. I walked up to the first of the saharan dunes at the back of the hotel, and sat on the first drifted stack of yellow sand. The last few steps of a 2000 mile journey. Done. Ahead, the dunes increasingly rose in crested waves to moutain-like hills over 100 ...
Location
Map this hotelMore great choices in Hassilabied
Search for more deals in Hassilabied
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews Marhaba Maison Hassilabied
