
Walk Through the Narrowest Section
Stroll along the floor of the gorge where the canyon walls close in, an easy walk suitable for most travelers.

Southern Morocco
About Todgha Gorges
The Todgha Gorges are a narrow limestone canyon at the eastern end of the High Atlas, a short drive from the oasis town of Tinghir. Over thousands of years, the Todgha River has carved a passage through the mountains, leaving sheer rock walls that rise high above a path barely wide enough for a road and a stream.
Most journeys between Marrakesh and the Sahara stop here. Walk along the cool, shaded floor of the gorge, watch climbers on the cliffs, and look out over the palm groves and earthen villages of the Todgha valley on the way in.
Top experiences

Stroll along the floor of the gorge where the canyon walls close in, an easy walk suitable for most travelers.

Look out over the long green oasis of palm and olive trees that follows the river from Tinghir towards the gorge.

The sheer limestone walls are a well-known climbing spot, and even from the path it is fascinating to watch climbers at work.

With more time, take a guided walk on the trails above the canyon for wide views over the gorge and the surrounding mountains.

Pass earthen villages and kasbahs along the Todgha valley, where daily life follows the rhythm of the oasis.

Morning and late-afternoon light turns the canyon walls shades of orange, red, and gold.
Tours that visit Todgha Gorges
Each of these private tours includes Todgha Gorges. Open a tour to see the full day-by-day route on the map.

8-Day Morocco Tour: Marrakesh, Sahara Desert & Fes

3-Day Desert Tour from Marrakech to Merzouga

5-Day Morocco Desert Tour from Marrakesh to Merzouga

12-Day Grand Morocco Tour: Culture, Sahara Desert & Atlantic Coast

3-Day Desert Tour from Marrakech to Fes via Merzouga

10-Day Tour: Atlas Mountains, Sahara Desert & Chefchaouen
Photos: Holger Uwe Schmitt (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Alexander Leisser (CC BY-SA 4.0) · LBM1948 (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Azamiz08 (CC BY-SA 3.0) · Holger Uwe Schmitt (CC BY-SA 4.0) · Rodrigo Silva (CC BY 2.0) · Ayache.redouane (CC BY-SA 4.0), Wikimedia Commons.