Private Tour: Explore Essaouira's Coastal Charms from Marrakech

The vegetation then changes to ARGAN trees that only grow in the wild and which provide berries for local goats to eat. If you wish, it is possible to stop for ARGAN oil tasting in a small cooperative run by local women, where you can attend the process of oil extraction. We can also stop on the way to see the famous Argan tree where goats clamber up the low branches and feed. Sometimes as many as 20 goats are sitting up in one tree. It is a fascinating sight and an absolute must when it comes to getting a photo opportunity.

“Weekly markets” are a cultural heritage and a strong presence in Morocco
Popular biographies in Morocco tell many stories about the importance of the weekly market day, as it is a time for residents of a tribe or region to meet on a regular basis to shop or sell goods, and also to conclude alliances and contracts and resolve disputes in an atmosphere of a festive nature. The market is often called a market day. The week, region, region, or tribe on whose lands it is held, while its location is usually chosen according to demographic, social, and political conditions and determinants.
These markets, with all the symbolic weight they carry, still maintain their strong presence in Moroccan social and economic life today, despite the widespread of modern markets in the country.

- We will expect to visit one of the women's cooperatives for argan oil

The port gate is our return meeting point. We will return to Marrakesh at the end of the afternoon around 16.30, arriving in the “Red City” around 19:00.