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Inspiring travel through photography

You are here: Home / Travel / Asia and Africa / Africa / Morocco Road Trip: Discover Marrakech to Sahara Desert Majesty

Morocco Road Trip: Discover Marrakech to Sahara Desert Majesty

Last Updated: May 20, 2025 // by Rhonda Albom // 48 Comments
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A windy road through a gorge in Morocco

Travelling around Morocco was far easier than we had anticipated. In the north, we took the train. Marrakech was the end of the train line, and by this point, we were in love with the country. We had seen enough to leave us wanting more. That’s when our concept of a Morocco road trip came to light.

At first, the idea of driving in Morocco seemed a bit scary, but after spending a few weeks travelling by train, the concept of having our own vehicle for a road trip Morocco-style got better and better. And driving turned out to be a great choice.

Below we share our drive, a Marrakech road trip to the Sahara desert, via the west coast beaches, then inland, then back on the road to Marrakesh.

Our Morocco road trip (including the portion by train)

Screenshot
See our detailed map of
Our Morocco road trip

Morocco road trip segment 1: Marrakech to Essaouira

We arrived in Marrakech via train from Fes. (Reserve your train from Fes to Marrakech here.)

From here, we rented a car (see below for details on this) and began the self-drive portion of our Morocco adventure, heading to Essaouira on the coast and driving on a well-paved motorway.

Essaouira is a piece of paradise that should be enjoyed by anyone visiting Morocco. Music lovers flock to Essaouira in the spring for the annual Gnaoua World Music Festival, while watersports lovers know it as a world-class windsurfing destination.

For us, it was a place to unwind and embrace the culture.

Fishing boats in Essaouira Morocco
Fishing boats in Essaouira line the docks overnight.

Morocco road trip segment 2: Taroudant

After nearly a week in Essaouira, we were ready to explore more of Morocco’s interior. We drove south along beautifully paved roads to the coastal city of Agadir.

Here we turned inland on the way to the Sahara desert. As we approached Taroudant, we looked for a shepherd tending to goats in trees, as this is the first step to making argan oil.

Goats in trees seen during a Morocco road trip
Goats in trees.

Where to stay in Taroudant

We treated ourselves to a bit of luxury in Taroudant and stayed at the Riad Jnane Ines. The classic Moroccan architecture complimented the comfortable accommodation, and the wellness centre made it a bit of paradise.

Here we enjoyed a “tourist style” hammam, which was more like a gentle massage and skin treatment than a Turkish Bath and a far cry from the amusing traditional hammam we had in Fes. Our friendly host drove with us into town and guided us through the medina.

Morocco road trip segment 3: Atlas Mountains (Agdz)

As we began to climb the Atlas Mountains, there was a bit of construction to the left and a man waving us to stop. He presented a dramatic story about bringing lunch to his construction worker son and now needing a ride back to Agdz, 45km in the direction everyone on this road is headed. 

As we approached Agdz, he invited us to stop in at his home for a cup of mint tea and dates in exchange for our generosity. Here “his family” tried to sell us carpet and other Moroccan souvenirs.

We later learned that this is his “job.” Each day he stands at the construction site, flags down tourists, and brings them to the house in hopes of a sale.

Driving west from Ait Ben Haddou during our Morocco road trip
Driving in Morocco – a view out the window.

Agdz and lightning over Jbel Kissane

Once in Agdz, the street quality had noticeably deteriorated, but it was not a problem for driving. We stayed in a delightful Riad that no longer exists but didn’t do much that night as there was a massive rainstorm. 

Before the rain pounded down on us, we watched lightning strike just beyond Jbel Kissane, the tajine-shaped mountain in the distance. Jbel Kissane is one of five mountains that make up the Anti (or Lesser) Atlas Mountain range in south-eastern Morocco.

The storm continued for hours.

Lightning Over Jbel Kissane, Atlas Mountains, Morocco
Lightning over Jbel Kissane.

In the morning, the weather had cleared, and the proprietor took us on a guided walk through the palm date oasis and into the old Kasbah that he was restoring.

Inside the Kasbah at Ksar Igli in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco
Inside the Kasbah in Agdz that is being refurbished.

Where to stay in Agdz

If you are spending a night in Agdz, we recommend Maison d’Hôtes Kasbah Azul. While this isn’t where we stayed, we drove by it several times (we were lost), and each time, we thought to ourselves, “wish I was staying here.” Reading the reviews only confirmed our thoughts. 

Water wells in the Morocco desert

We often made unscheduled stops and discovered some very interesting things. We stopped at these old water wells to use the toilets. The only way to do so was with a tour, so we went into these former wells with the assistance of candlelight.

Back in the day when they were used, each family was allocated a different well, but we couldn’t quite understand why, as the same tunnel that once held the water ran under all of it.

Water wells in the Sahara desert Morocco
Water wells in the Sahara

Driving in Morocco’s Sahara

As we drove through the flat portion of the desert, we saw several wild camels in the Sahara on the side of the highway. We also went dunes bashing, although for this, we opted to have a driver.

Driving west from Ait Ben Haddou in Morocco
Wild Sahara desert camels
Driving across the sand dunes in the Moroccan Sahara
Driving in the sand dunes

Morocco road trip segment 4: Merzouga

The Kasbah Azalay Merzouga was our farthest accommodation to the east as we travelled across Morocco, although on a day trip, we were close enough to see the Algerian border. In Merzouga, we enjoyed the eastern Sahara. Our adventure in the Sahara included sand skiing, sand dune bashing, fossils, eating dates and more.

Classic image of the camels with the colors of the Sahara in the background
The colours of the Sahara sands painted the perfect backdrop for this classic moment as the camels were walked by.

Where to stay in Merzouga

Beautifully decorated with views like the one in the photo above shot from the kasbah property, the Kasbah Azalay Merzouga has a pool for relaxing and offers a variety of activities, from a half-day Sahara desert tour to Morocco camel trekking and even sand skiing.

Morocco road trip segment 5: Rissani

As we began our journey back to visit Marrakech one more time and return the car, our first stop was in Rissani. A few hours in this traditional town allowed us time to attend a livestock market.

Livestock market in Rissani Morocco
We saw cattle, sheep, and goats at the livestock market.

Random market in Ksar Igli

Heading off the main road, we came upon a local produce market. It was different from the markets that cater to tourists for a few reasons. First, it only sold produce. Second, there were no fancy stalls or tables. Thirdly, the shoppers were all locals.

Tradition Moroccan market in eastern Morocco near Rissani
We stumbled upon this market in eastern Morocco.

Morocco road trip segment 6: Todra Gorge and Dades Gorge

One of the more unique stretches of road we travelled through was Todra and Dades Gorge. Both are limestone canyons carved by the Dades River and wadis coming down from the High Atlas Mountains.

First, we wound our way up through the Todra Gorge. At the top is a cafe with a balcony that is the ideal place to take a photo.

Winding road through Todra Gorge Morocco
The road winding through a section of Todra Gorge.
Dades Gorge in Morocco
A section of the Dades Gorge.

Morocco road trip segment 7: Ouarzazate

Ouarzazate is most known for the movies made here. We opted to skip the tourist movie set but did pick a restaurant from our Lonely Planet Morocco book for lunch. Overpriced and a bit touristy, I am guessing it lost some of its charms after being featured.

Elca Studios in Ouarzazate is where many of the movies filmed in Morocco are made.
CLA Studios in Ouarzazate is where many of the movies filmed in Morocco are made.

Pro Tip: If you don’t want to drive, you can take a tour from Marrakesh to Ouarzazate and Ait Benhaddou.

Morocco road trip segment 8: Ait Ben Haddou

If the Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah looks familiar, it might be because you saw it in a movie. It has been used as the setting for a long list of movies, including Prince of Persia, Gladiator, Jewel of the Nile, and The Mummy, just to name a few.

Ait Ben Haddou Kasbah is a UNESCO world heritage site. People still live here, therefore it is strongly recommended to have a guide if you plan to wander through the grounds. The guides are easy to find outside the Kasbah, and the price for a tour was quite reasonable.

Our guide actually took us into his home and showed us personal items like the “weapon” he held as an extra in the movie Gladiator.

Kasbah in Ait Ben Haddou Morocco
Kasbah in Ait Ben Haddou.

Morocco road trip segment 9: Tisselday

Today we made bread, peeled onions, chopped vegetables, and prepared dinner alongside a Berber family at the Riad Dar Isselday. The “simple life” is anything but simple. 

First, we began the process of making bread. It involved mixing, kneading, rising, kneading, rising, shaping, and stacking, and then we carried the formed dough out to the wood-fired oven, which is fire-heated, and the bread is then placed directly on the coals.

Cooking lessons with a Berber family
Putting bread into the wood-fired oven.

Intermixing bread making and the rest of the meal, we learned how to make the tagine, the salad and the dessert while the bread dough was rising.  The Berber women don’t use a cutting board but rather cut all the vegetables in their hands.  She was so fast, and we were cautious and slow – and successful, no cut fingers.  An hour or so of cooking and we had a fantastic dinner.

Cooking lesson with a Berber family in Morocco
Learning the Berber way to chop vegetables.

Where to stay in Tisselday

We added Tisselday as a stop purely to stay at Dar Isselday. Our neighbours had stayed here a year earlier, done the cooking lessons, and raved about it. The proprietor family that owns the place is friendly and easy to learn from and cook alongside. Directly across the street, they own a small stand with treasures found in the Atlas Mountains. Our time here was definitely one of the highlights of our travel to Morocco

Morocco road trip segment 10: Cascade D’Ouzoud

Just 150 kilometres north of Marrakesh by car is the largest waterfall in Morocco (and the highest in North Africa), a 110-metre drop waterfall called Cascade D’Ouzoud. Greedy little Barbary Macaques fill the hills surrounding it.  They are old-world monkeys, a species of macaque found outside of Asia with a vestigial tail (different from the macaques at Batu Caves in Malaysia).

Cascade D’Ouzoud in Morocco
Cascade D’Ouzoud

Barbary macaques, like many wild animals, are adorable. Be safe and do not try to touch them. They can, and do, bite. Like similar species in Gibraltar, they steal things from unsuspecting tourists.

Barbary Macaque at Cascade D’Ouzoud in Morocco
Barbary macaque near Cascade D’Ouzoud. If you take a look at the table and chairs in the background, you can get a feel for how close the animals come to people.

Pro Tip: Cascade D’Ouzoud is an optional day trip from Marrakech. If you don’t have a car, you can join this tour: Ouzoud Falls Day Trip from Marrakech.

Where to stay in Ouzoud

With delightful bungalows, fabulous views of the mountains, and only a five-minute drive to the waterfall, La Kasbah d’Ouzoud is the perfect place to stay. 

Our full Morocco itinerary

Train travel

Fes was our entry into Morocco, and from there, we travelled via train, stopping in each city for several days or longer. In reality, we passed through Casablanca initially, as it was to be our exit city, so we saved it for our last stop. While the train is one of the best ways to travel around Morocco, it only covers a small area of the country. Our train route:

Fes → Meknes → Rabat → Casablanca → Marrakesh

The self-driving portion of our Morocco travel itinerary:

We rented a car in Marrakech and drove the route highlighted on the map. Our self-drive Morocco itinerary included the following stops, with the overnight stops in bold text. (Reserve your train from Fes to Marrakech here.)

Marrakesh → Essaouira → Agadir → Taroudant → Agdz → Merzouga → Rissani →
Todra Gorge → Dades Gorge → Ouarzazate → Ait Ben Haddou → Tisselday → Ouzoud→ Marrakesh

Renting a car in Morocco

We rented a car with a handshake deal, through a friend of the owner of Riad Lena (where we stayed in Marrakech). It turned out fine, but we were lucky. In retrospect, I think I prefer paperwork, especially if things go wrong.

Worldwide, we have been successfully using rentalcars.com. As an aggregator, they offer cars through local dealers at an equal or lower price than going direct. Rentalcars has its own customer service, therefore there is always an English-speaking person if an issue arises. To date, our problems have been minor. Once our auto air conditioning stopped working, a replacement car was provided. Another time, they corrected an overcharge.

Driving in Morocco is easy. However, we did get pulled over twice for ridiculous things. We were advised that it is okay to offer a cash payment significantly lower than they are asking or to simply say, “That is too much, can I pay less.” Don’t be surprised if the money goes into a pocket and there is no paperwork to follow. If you insist on paperwork, the fine will be much higher.

More from our travels in Morocco

Discovering the Secrets of Chefchaouen Blue City of Morocco

Moussem of Moulay Idriss II: A Colorful Festival in Fes Morocco

Things to do in Meknes, Volubilis and Moulay Idriss, Morocco

Bedouin Camp Visit in the Moroccan Sahara

Colors of the Sahara Desert: A Travel Photography Exposé

10 of the Best Things to Do in Marrakesh Morocco

Casablanca in One Day: Highs and Lows of our Moroccan Visit

Inside a Synagogue in Marrakech and Sacred Jewish Cemetery

Click here for our
Travel Resources

Where will your Marrakech road trip take you?

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Category: AfricaTag: Desert, Islamic Architecture, Morocco, road trip

About Rhonda Albom

Capturing the essence of travel through photography, Rhonda Albom is the primary author and photographer at Albom Adventures. She is an American expat based in New Zealand. She travels the world with her husband.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Maxim Dsouza

    May 28, 2020 at 12:39 am

    Those are some amazing pictures. Not only do they capture the beauty of the place but also the charm of the place.

    Reply
  2. Molly

    February 21, 2019 at 3:20 am

    That winding road is amazing

    Mollyx

    Reply
  3. Lydia C. Lee

    February 19, 2019 at 9:35 am

    I’d have to go to the Studios just for the kookiness of it!! There’s a rally that goes through Megouza – amazing to watch. Great shot with the lightning too.

    Reply
  4. John Milnes

    September 15, 2015 at 12:48 pm

    These types of pictures are NOT easy to capture.

    I am intrigued as to how long it took for you capture these.

    Thanks for sharing.

    John

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 16, 2015 at 6:04 pm

      Thanks John. It was a tripod photo – ISO 400, f/22 6 seconds, with a wide angle 18mm lens.

      Reply
  5. Mary {The World Is A Book}

    September 13, 2015 at 5:13 pm

    Wow…great timing and just beautiful photos. I love that first picture. We’ve only managed to capture lightning on video and one of these days hope to be as lucky as you. But, capturing it in Morocco makes it even more special.

    Reply
  6. Paul F. Pietrangelo

    September 11, 2015 at 3:01 am

    Amazing photos Rhonda. I love storms, love thunder and lightning as long as the lightning is in the distance. Constant lightning isn’t good for me to look at due to seizures that I picked up when I had my stroke but seeing them in your photos are beautiful. Great job my friend.
    Have a lightning Thursday Rhonda. See ya.

    Cruisin Paul

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 12, 2015 at 11:11 pm

      That sounds really scary Paul. At least you can enjoy my photos.

      Reply
  7. Louisette

    September 11, 2015 at 1:28 am

    I remember wel the montains ‘s Atlas, wonderfull place, nice photos, greeting from Belgium

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 12, 2015 at 11:05 pm

      I have so many great memories from Morocco.

      Reply
  8. Heidi

    September 10, 2015 at 11:56 pm

    You are so lucky to get a picture of lightening. I’m always a day late and dollar short on that one.

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 12, 2015 at 11:04 pm

      We don’t see lightning in New Zealand very often, so I really wanted the shot during the storm.

      Reply
  9. Merlinda Little (@pixiedusk)

    September 10, 2015 at 11:38 pm

    I can feel the power! Amazing shots. I am always scared of storms because I have experienced flash flood! And this photos gave me chills but they are beautiful. Nature is always powerful and beautiful like these photos.

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 12, 2015 at 11:02 pm

      We experienced flash floods in Oman. It was really scary. This storm wasn’t too scary, as it was mostly in the distance.

      Reply
  10. Lexa Cain

    September 10, 2015 at 3:54 pm

    I love pics of dark nights and lightning! It must have been hard to wait for the right second to take the shot, huh? I especially liked the way there’s a forest of palm trees below the mountain, and the purple glow in clouds of the second shot. Great work there! 🙂

    Reply
  11. Amila @Leisure and Me

    September 10, 2015 at 12:29 pm

    This is so amazing.I really love to capture sky changes,but capturing a moment of lightning is not easier….:) I really like these captures…

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 10, 2015 at 12:54 pm

      I love to watch the lightning. I hadn’t captured it in a photo before.

      Reply
  12. Jen

    September 10, 2015 at 1:38 am

    What gorgeous shots! I’d love to capture a storm but I just am not quite ready for that set-up yet. Soon though!

    Stopping by from Steph’s Joy!

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 10, 2015 at 12:55 pm

      It’s about patience as well as preparation.

      Reply
  13. Charlotte

    September 9, 2015 at 10:53 pm

    Amazing photos! I have never managed to capture the sky! x

    Reply
  14. Deb Nance

    September 9, 2015 at 10:27 pm

    Oh my! Beautiful.

    Reply
  15. Momfever

    September 9, 2015 at 8:25 pm

    Wow, that’s a beautiful picture! The way the lightning strikes that mountain is striking!

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 10, 2015 at 1:54 pm

      I think it was behind the mountain, as it tails out the other side.

      Reply
  16. bettyl - NZ

    September 9, 2015 at 3:33 pm

    WE don’t get much lightning or thunder so I never thought about taking photos during a storm. I would, however, be sitting and waiting if I knew a scene like yours was coming!

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 10, 2015 at 1:57 pm

      Living in New Zealand, I sometimes miss thunder and lightning storms from when I lived in the States, or when we travel.

      Reply
  17. Joyce

    September 9, 2015 at 12:38 pm

    Great capture!

    Reply
  18. stephanie@stephsjoy

    September 9, 2015 at 11:17 am

    Amazing shots Rhonda! I have sadly not been to Morocco.

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 1:04 pm

      Morocco was one of our favorite countries when we went around the world. I hope you get there some day.

      Reply
  19. Eli

    September 9, 2015 at 8:15 am

    Wow! Great pictures Rhonda – I find it hard to capture lightning t¨like that. never been to Morocco ….

    Reply
  20. klara

    September 9, 2015 at 8:12 am

    great captures. I have never ever managed to capture storm.

    Reply
  21. Parent Club

    September 9, 2015 at 6:16 am

    That is an amazing photo!

    Reply
  22. Alex J. Cavanaugh

    September 9, 2015 at 5:40 am

    Amazing timing on that first shot!

    Reply
  23. Eileen

    September 9, 2015 at 5:32 am

    Hello, beautiful views and awesome captures of the lightning! Have a happy week!

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 1:53 pm

      It was really pretty there among the date palms.

      Reply
  24. Patrick Weseman

    September 9, 2015 at 3:30 am

    Great photos.

    http://csuhpat1.blogspot.com/2015/09/haywards-japanese-garden.html

    Reply
  25. Comedy Plus

    September 9, 2015 at 3:04 am

    I’d be happy for any kind of rain. It’s ever so dry here.

    I’ve never been to Morocco.

    Have a fabulous day. ☺

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 1:55 pm

      Sorry you are still in a drought. Hope it rains soon. At least the winter is coming, that should bring some rain. As for Morocco, I don’t image it being on your bucket list, but I loved it.

      Reply
  26. ladyfi

    September 9, 2015 at 2:33 am

    Wow – those shots are amazing!

    Reply
  27. Karren Haller

    September 9, 2015 at 1:03 am

    Lightening is always fascinating—-at a distance. Great photos!

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 1:56 pm

      Yes, the distance is key.

      Reply
  28. Nancy

    September 8, 2015 at 11:57 pm

    Neat shots!
    I’ve never been able to catch lightning with my camera. Congratulations!

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 1:57 pm

      Slow down your shutter, use a tripod and shutter release cable.

      Reply
  29. Life In Pieces

    September 8, 2015 at 10:42 pm

    Gorgeous shots! Lightening is so hard to shoot. Never been to Morocco, but we are lucky (unluckly?) enough to live in a part of the world with spectacular thunder storms.

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 1:59 pm

      We rarely get lightning in New Zealand, so I find it mesmerising when I see it in other parts of the world.

      Reply
  30. stevebethere

    September 8, 2015 at 9:29 pm

    That’s brilliant capturing that lightning strike Rhonda, though I don’t like being around storms I like the photos the second one is the calm after the storm.

    Have a thunderclaptastic day Rhonda…..now that was a mouthful 🙂

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 2:00 pm

      Actually the second one also has a bolt of lightning, just not as pronounced.

      Reply
  31. hilarymb

    September 8, 2015 at 7:15 pm

    Hi Rhonda – Amazing shots … I’ve been in storms … but don’t take photos of them. Wonderful displays – Sarah well done with your editing … I’d love to go to Morocco – one day! Cheers Hilary

    Reply
    • Rhonda Albom

      September 9, 2015 at 2:01 pm

      I don’t generally take photos if I am in the storm, as it will hurt my camera. This one was in the distance, heading to us and then passing over. My shots are of a storm in the distance.

      Reply

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