HOW TO TAKE A SAHARA DESERT TOUR IN MOROCCO

Trip to Marrakech Desert(SAHARA DESERT) 

Let me prelude this post about our Sahara Desert visit in Morocco by saying that I detest transferring ownership of my life to any other person dealing with my time for in excess of a couple of hours. 

As a kid, this implied I despised day camp with the enthusiasm of a thousand blazing suns, and just endured several them. 

As a grown-up, it implies that I am profoundly suspicious of composed gathering visits and for the most part abstain from being a piece of them no matter what. 

In this way, when I state that Jeremy and I found that the last night of our multi day/2 night Marrakech Desert tour in Morocco to be the most remunerating thing that we did in the nation I incredibly would not joke about this. 

Erg Chebbi, the goliath ridge that most travelers search out when trekking to the Sahara in Morocco, is one of the most surprising things I have ever observed. The total quietness that welcomes you in the desert, and the manner in which you can genuinely lose yourself in sand that stretches the extent that the eye can see, is staggering. 

The sand in the Sahara Desert is the that mildest I have discovered no sea shore or pastry that I have ever been to before can look at: this was much the same as sitting on velvet or running your hands through water. It is so delicate. 

Also, the stars–don't kick me off on the stars. I have been to some genuinely remote spots, yet the Sahara Desert is about more or less dull:

The sun went down, the sky absolutely emitted with a greater number of stars than I suspected it could hold, total with a completely clear perspective on the smooth way. 

To add to the atmosphere, we trekked to our campground by camel at dusk, and afterward out again at dawn. It sounds sentimental to do it that way (and it was)– however, I'm almost certain the dusk/dawn plan has more to do with protecting the vacationers from the warmth than everything else.

In any case, however, the camels unquestionably added to the environment. 

At first, I was somewhat disillusioned that our 3 day Desert tour Marrakech to Fes just included one to two hours of camel ride, however, I immediately got over it–first, in light of the fact that notably, that was one to two hours every way, and second, on the grounds that the likenesses between camel riding and horseback riding are to some degree restricted. I was so sore before the second's override that I was unable to hold on to get off. About a large portion of our gathering surrendered the camels totally in transit back and decided to stroll close by them.