Discovering...
Wildlife & Nature
Morocco Birdwatching
Guide 2026
From the critically endangered Northern Bald Ibis on Atlantic cliffs to Saharan desert specialists at Erg Chebbi, explore 480+ species across the Western Palearctic's most diverse birding destination.
Why Morocco Ranks Among the World's Best Birding Destinations
Morocco sits at the junction of three biogeographic zones: the Western Palearctic, the Afrotropical, and the Saharan-Arabian. Habitats range from 4,000-metre alpine peaks to coastal wetlands, ancient cedar forests to the northern fringe of the world's largest hot desert. That diversity of terrain, compressed into a country smaller than Texas, produces an avifauna of over 480 recorded species.
For European birders, Morocco delivers familiar migrants alongside genuine African and desert species that are impossible to see further north. For North American visitors, every species is unfamiliar and the learning curve is half the thrill. The country is also the last stronghold of the Northern Bald Ibis, a critically endangered species that has disappeared from everywhere else on earth outside a small reintroduction project in southern Spain.
Practical factors reinforce Morocco's appeal: short flights from European capitals, well-maintained roads connecting major birding sites, a growing network of skilled local birding guides, affordable accommodation and food, and a tourism infrastructure that makes multi-habitat itineraries straightforward. A focused 10-day trip covering coast, mountains, and desert can realistically record 200+ species.
480+
Recorded Species
24
Important Bird Areas
3
Major Flyways
12
Months of Birding
Top Birding Sites in Morocco
From Atlantic lagoons teeming with flamingos to Saharan oases where sandgrouse drink at dawn, these sites define a Morocco birding trip.
1
Souss-Massa National Park
South of Agadir Year-round (breeding: Feb-Jul) 275+ species
The crown jewel of Moroccan birding. This 33,800-hectare park protects the largest remaining wild population of the critically endangered Northern Bald Ibis, with around 600 individuals nesting on coastal cliffs. The Oued Souss and Oued Massa estuaries attract thousands of waders and waterfowl, while the arid scrubland hosts resident North African endemics including Black-crowned Tchagra and Moussier's Redstart.
Key Species
Northern Bald IbisMarbled TealAudouin's GullBlack-crowned TchagraMoussier's RedstartBarbary Partridge
Access: Paved road from Agadir (65 km south). Entry from 20 MAD. 4x4 recommended for interior tracks.
2
Merja Zerga (Moulay Bousselham)
Atlantic Coast, north of Rabat October-March (winter) 200+ species
Morocco's premier wetland birding site and a Ramsar-designated wetland of international importance. This 7,000-hectare tidal lagoon on the Atlantic coast hosts tens of thousands of wintering waterbirds. At peak winter, flocks of 15,000+ flamingos fill the shallows. The mudflats support dense concentrations of waders during migration, and Marsh Harriers hunt over the reed beds throughout winter.
Key Species
Greater FlamingoSlender-billed GullMarsh HarrierOspreyEurasian SpoonbillBlack-tailed Godwit
Access: Paved road from Rabat (150 km). Local boatmen offer lagoon trips from 150 MAD per boat.
3
Oualidia Lagoon
Atlantic Coast, between El Jadida and Safi September-April 150+ species
A sheltered Atlantic lagoon famous for its oyster farms and equally rewarding for birders. The calm, shallow waters attract flamingos, terns, and waders in good numbers. The surrounding salt pans are productive for plovers and stilts. Oualidia is an easy half-day stop on a coastal road trip, and the combination of birding and fresh oyster lunches (from 80 MAD per plate) makes it a memorable excursion.
Key Species
Greater FlamingoKentish PloverSandwich TernLittle EgretCaspian TernRuddy Shelduck
Access: Coastal road from El Jadida (80 km) or Safi (70 km). Freely accessible along the lagoon shore.
4
Todra Gorge & Dades Valley
Eastern High Atlas March-May, September-November 100+ species
The 300-metre limestone walls of Todra Gorge create a dramatic backdrop for scanning cliff-nesting raptors. Bonelli's Eagles and Barbary Falcons patrol the upper crags, while Blue Rock Thrushes and Rock Buntings forage on the lower ledges. The palm-lined oasis gardens at the gorge entrance hold Bulbul, Moussier's Redstart, and migrant warblers in season. The nearby Dades Valley extends the habitat diversity with juniper slopes and cultivated terraces.
Key Species
Bonelli's EagleBarbary FalconTristram's WarblerBlue Rock ThrushRock BuntingCrag Martin
Access: Paved road from Tinghir (15 km to gorge). Drive into the gorge; walking trails beyond the road end.
5
Oukaimeden & High Atlas Passes
High Atlas, south of Marrakech May-September (snow-free months) 80+ species
At 2,600 metres, the ski resort of Oukaimeden becomes a premier alpine birding destination during snow-free months. The rocky slopes above the treeline are the most reliable spot in Morocco for the Crimson-winged Finch, with flocks feeding on seeds among the scree. Alpine Accentors hop around the ski-lift station, and Lammergeiers cruise the thermals over the surrounding peaks. This is the highest birding site easily reachable by road in the Atlas.
Key Species
Crimson-winged FinchAlpine AccentorShore Lark (atlas)LammergeierGolden EagleAlpine Chough
Access: Paved mountain road from Marrakech (75 km). Accessible by car to 2,600m. Cable car to 3,200m.
6
Ifrane National Park & Cedar Forests
Middle Atlas Mountains April-June (breeding), September-October 200+ species
The ancient cedar forests around Ifrane are the best location in Morocco for Levaillant's Woodpecker, a scarce North African endemic. These towering Atlas cedars, some over 800 years old, support a rich woodland bird community. Barbary macaques share the canopy, and the mountain lakes (dayet) nearby add waterfowl to the day list. The surrounding oak woodland holds different species again, making this a full-day birding area.
Key Species
Levaillant's WoodpeckerAtlas Horned LarkAfrican Crimson-winged FinchCoal Tit (atlas)FirecrestShort-toed Treecreeper
Access: Paved road from Fes (60 km) or Meknes (65 km). Park entry from 20 MAD. Well-maintained forest trails.
7
Oued Massa & Tamri Coast
Atlantic Coast, near Agadir Year-round 180+ species
The Oued Massa river mouth within Souss-Massa NP is a birding hotspot in its own right, with waders, egrets, and terns feeding in the estuary. Tamri, 40 km north of Agadir, hosts a secondary Northern Bald Ibis colony where the birds feed in open fields at close range. The argan woodland between the two sites is one of the most accessible areas for Moussier's Redstart and Black Wheatear. During autumn, Eleonora's Falcons pass along this coastline.
Key Species
Northern Bald IbisEleonora's Falcon (passage)Barbary FalconCream-colored CourserMoussier's RedstartBlack Wheatear
Access: Coastal road from Agadir (40 km to Tamri, 65 km to Oued Massa). Freely accessible cliffs. No entry fee at Tamri.
8
Erg Chebbi & Merzouga Oases
Eastern Sahara, near Erfoud March-May, October-November 120+ species
The sand dunes of Erg Chebbi and the surrounding hamada host true desert specialists found nowhere else in Morocco. Desert Sparrows inhabit the oasis palms, Egyptian Nightjars roost on sandy ground by day, and Spotted Sandgrouse visit water points at dawn. After rare winter rains, Dayet Srji fills to become a temporary lake that draws flamingos and migrant waders to the edge of the Sahara -- one of Morocco's most surreal birding experiences.
Key Species
Desert SparrowEgyptian NightjarSpotted SandgrouseCream-colored CourserFulvous BabblerHoopoe Lark
Access: Paved road from Erfoud (50 km). 4x4 needed for dune edges. Dayet Srji lake accessible on foot from Merzouga.
Key Species to Find in Morocco
These six species represent Morocco's most sought-after birds, from a critically endangered icon to colorful North African endemics that draw birders from around the world.
Northern Bald Ibis
Geronticus eremita
Morocco guards the last significant wild population of this ancient species, once widespread across Europe and the Middle East. Around 600 birds nest on coastal cliffs and feed in nearby agricultural fields. Their glossy black plumage, bare red face, and curved bill make them unmistakable. Conservation efforts since the 1990s have stabilized the population after decades of decline.
Souss-Massa NP, Tamri coast Year-round (breeding Feb-Jul)
Eleonora's Falcon
Falco eleonorae
This elegant, long-winged falcon breeds on Atlantic islands off the Moroccan coast, timing its nesting to coincide with autumn passerine migration so it can feed small birds to its chicks. Both dark and pale morphs occur. Breeding colonies are best observed by boat from Essaouira. During migration, birds can be spotted along the Atlantic coast hawking insects and small birds over the waves.
Atlantic islands (Essaouira), coastal passage May-October (breeds late summer)
Moussier's Redstart
Phoenicurus moussieri
A North African endemic and one of Morocco's most attractive birds. Males sport striking orange underparts, a black head, and a bold white wing patch. Found from sea level to 2,500 metres in open scrub, forest edges, and rocky hillsides. Particularly easy to spot along the Souss-Massa coast and in argan woodland around Taroudant. Confiding and photogenic, this species is a consistent trip highlight for visiting birders.
Widespread in scrub and forest edges Year-round resident
Barbary Falcon
Falco pelegrinoides
The desert cousin of the Peregrine Falcon, smaller and paler with a distinctive rufous nape. Barbary Falcons inhabit arid gorges and desert cliff faces throughout southern Morocco. Todra Gorge offers some of the most reliable sightings, where pairs nest on high ledges and hunt pigeons and larks over the surrounding desert. Their high-speed stoops along the gorge walls are a spectacle worth the trip alone.
Todra Gorge, Anti-Atlas, desert cliffs Year-round resident
Levaillant's Woodpecker
Picus vaillantii
A large, handsome green woodpecker restricted to the forests of North Africa. Males have an entirely red crown and moustache, while females show a black crown. The cedar and oak forests of the Middle Atlas around Ifrane are the most reliable location. Listen for their loud, laughing call echoing through the ancient cedars, then scan tree trunks and fallen logs. Early morning visits to mature forest stands offer the best chances.
Ifrane cedar forests, Middle Atlas Year-round resident
Greater Flamingo
Phoenicopterus roseus
Large flocks of Greater Flamingos overwinter at Morocco's coastal and inland wetlands, sometimes numbering in the tens of thousands. Merja Zerga and Khenifiss National Park host the largest concentrations. The sight of thousands of flamingos filtering the shallows at sunrise, with the Atlas Mountains as a backdrop, is one of Morocco's great wildlife spectacles.
Merja Zerga, Oualidia, Khenifiss, Dayet Srji October-April (peak winter)
When to Go: Migration Seasons & Birding Calendar
Morocco delivers rewarding birding in every month. Spring migration is the undisputed peak, but each season brings its own specialties and highlights.
Spring (March-May)
- Peak spring migration through Morocco's Atlantic and Mediterranean flyways
- Desert species in breeding plumage and full song
- Wildflower bloom across the Atlas Mountains
- Northern Bald Ibis at active nest sites with chicks
- Warblers, flycatchers, and shrikes in passage
Summer (June-August)
- Eleonora's Falcon at breeding colonies off Essaouira
- Alpine species at Oukaimeden above the snowline
- Breeding desert specialists active at dawn and dusk
- Seabird movements along the Atlantic coast
- Fewer birders at all sites means quieter observation
Autumn (September-November)
- Southbound migration in full flow across all habitats
- Thousands of raptors streaming through Strait of Gibraltar
- Eleonora's Falcons actively hunting passage migrants
- Wader numbers building rapidly at coastal wetlands
- First winter visitors arriving at lagoons and estuaries
Winter (December-February)
- Massive flamingo flocks at Merja Zerga and Khenifiss
- Wintering raptors across agricultural plains
- Waterfowl concentrations at Middle Atlas lakes
- Desert birding comfortable in mild daytime temperatures
- Great Bustard on the Doukkala and Tadla plains
Regional Species Checklist
Use this checklist to plan your itinerary around target species. Each region offers a distinct set of birds tied to its habitat and elevation.
Atlantic Wetlands
Merja Zerga, Oualidia, Khenifiss
- Greater Flamingo
- Eurasian Spoonbill
- Osprey
- Marsh Harrier
- Slender-billed Gull
- Audouin's Gull
- Sandwich Tern
- Black-tailed Godwit
- Kentish Plover
- Purple Swamphen
Souss-Massa Coast
Souss-Massa NP, Tamri, Oued Massa
- Northern Bald Ibis
- Moussier's Redstart
- Black-crowned Tchagra
- Barbary Partridge
- Black Wheatear
- Marbled Teal
- Cream-colored Courser
- Laughing Dove
- Little Swift
- Sardinian Warbler
Middle Atlas Forests
Ifrane NP, Dayet Aoua, Azrou cedars
- Levaillant's Woodpecker
- Atlas Horned Lark
- African Crimson-winged Finch
- Short-toed Treecreeper
- Firecrest
- Coal Tit
- Hawfinch
- Crested Coot
- Great Spotted Woodpecker
- Long-eared Owl
High Atlas & Gorges
Oukaimeden, Todra Gorge, Dades Valley
- Crimson-winged Finch
- Lammergeier
- Bonelli's Eagle
- Barbary Falcon
- Alpine Accentor
- Blue Rock Thrush
- Tristram's Warbler
- Rock Bunting
- Alpine Chough
- Crag Martin
Saharan Desert
Erg Chebbi, Tagdilt Track, Merzouga
- Desert Sparrow
- Egyptian Nightjar
- Spotted Sandgrouse
- Hoopoe Lark
- Thick-billed Lark
- Cream-colored Courser
- Red-rumped Wheatear
- Fulvous Babbler
- Trumpeter Finch
- Desert Warbler
Essential Birding Equipment
The right gear transforms a good birding trip into a great one. Here is what to pack for Morocco.
Binoculars (8x42 or 10x42)
EssentialYour primary birding tool. 8x42 models give wider field of view for forest birding; 10x42 offer extra reach in open desert and wetlands. Waterproof construction withstands Morocco's dust and coastal salt spray.
Quality pairs from 2,000 MAD; premium from 8,000 MAD
Spotting Scope & Tripod
Highly RecommendedCritical for wetland birding where distances are long. A 20-60x zoom scope on a stable tripod transforms your experience at Merja Zerga, Oualidia, and Dayet Srji. Indispensable for identifying distant waders and raptors soaring overhead.
Compact scopes from 3,500 MAD; quality tripod from 1,500 MAD
Field Guide
EssentialCollins Bird Guide (Svensson et al.) covers all Moroccan species and is the standard reference. For site-specific information, supplement with "Where to Watch Birds in Morocco" by Patrick and Fedora Bergier, which details access routes and seasonal timings.
From 350 MAD per guide book
Camera & Telephoto Lens
OptionalA DSLR or mirrorless camera with a 400mm+ telephoto lens for bird photography. Morocco's clear light and often confiding species make it an outstanding destination for bird photography. Bring lens hoods and dust protection for desert fieldwork.
Entry telephoto setups from 8,000 MAD
Sun Protection & Clothing
EssentialWide-brimmed hat, SPF 50 sunscreen, lightweight long-sleeved shirts. Khaki or olive colors help you blend into scrub habitats. Layer for Atlas highlands where temperatures drop sharply after sunset, even in summer.
From 200 MAD for basics
Notebook & Bird Recording App
RecommendedA waterproof field notebook for sketches and on-the-spot notes. eBird (free app) is the standard for logging sightings and contributing to citizen science. Merlin Bird ID helps with identification when you encounter unfamiliar species away from your scope.
Free apps; notebook from 30 MAD
Bird Photography Tips for Morocco
Morocco's clear light, diverse habitats, and often confiding species make it a standout destination for bird photography at every skill level.
Golden Hour Light
Morocco's latitude delivers extended golden hours. The first and last 90 minutes of daylight provide warm, directional light that flatters plumage colors. Flamingos at Merja Zerga and ibis at Souss-Massa are most photogenic in the low-angle dawn light.
Shoot Into Open Shade
Midday Moroccan sun creates harsh shadows on birds. Position yourself so subjects are in open shade -- cliff overhangs in gorges, canopy edges in forests. This fills in feather detail and reduces contrast that blows highlights.
Digiscoping at Wetlands
Attach your smartphone to your spotting scope for surprisingly sharp images of distant flamingos and waders. Phone adapters cost from 200 MAD and work with most scope models. This eliminates the need for heavy telephoto lenses at lagoon sites.
Protect Gear from Dust
Saharan dust is ultra-fine and penetrates seals on equipment. Store lenses rear-cap-down in sealed bags. Carry a blower brush and lens cloths. Clean sensor and contacts each evening. In coastal areas, wipe down equipment to prevent salt corrosion.
Camouflage and Hides
A lightweight camouflage net draped over you and your tripod lets you photograph wary species at closer range. At desert water points, arriving before dawn and waiting in a makeshift hide produces frame-filling shots of sandgrouse and coursers.
Burst Mode for Raptors
Set your camera to continuous autofocus and high-speed burst when shooting Barbary Falcons and Bonelli's Eagles at Todra Gorge. These birds move fast against complex backgrounds. A rate of 10+ frames per second significantly improves your keeper rate.
Guided Birding Tours
From independent day trips to fully guided expeditions, there is an option for every budget and experience level. Seasonal pricing may vary.
Self-Guided Day Trips
From 200 MAD (transport + entry) Flexible
Accessible sites like Oualidia, Merja Zerga, and Ifrane can be visited independently with a rental car. Download eBird hotspot maps before your trip and study the field guide. Best for experienced birders familiar with Western Palearctic species.
Includes:
Your own paceFlexible scheduleLower cost
Guided Day Excursions
From 800 MAD per person 6-10 hours
A local birding guide takes you to the best spots in a specific area. Guides know exact territories of key species and save hours of searching. Available from Marrakech (High Atlas), Agadir (Souss-Massa), and Fes (Middle Atlas forests).
Includes:
Expert local guideTransport includedSpecies identification help
Multi-Day Birding Tours (7-10 Days)
From 12,000 MAD per person 7-10 days
Comprehensive tours covering multiple habitats from coast to desert to mountains. Typical routes run from Marrakech through the High Atlas to the Sahara and back via the Souss-Massa coast. Group sizes of 6-12 participants. Seasonal pricing can change.
Includes:
AccommodationAll transportExpert guideMost meals
Premium Specialist Tours
From 25,000 MAD per person 10-14 days
Led by international bird tour leaders with deep Morocco expertise. Small groups of 6-8 participants, premium accommodation, and intensive birding targeting 250+ species. Often include pelagic boat trips for seabirds off Essaouira and night drives for owls and nightjars.
Includes:
International leader + local guidePremium lodgingPelagic tripsNight drives
Ethical Birdwatching Practices
Responsible birding protects the species and habitats that make Morocco such a remarkable destination. Follow these guidelines to minimize your impact.
Maintain Distance from Nests
Stay at least 50 metres from active nests. The Northern Bald Ibis is extremely sensitive to disturbance during breeding season. Use your scope from a distance rather than approaching. National park wardens enforce buffer zones around key nesting sites and can fine violators.
Limit Playback Use
Playing recorded bird calls to attract species causes stress and disrupts breeding. This practice is especially harmful for territorial species during nesting season. If you use playback, limit it to brief, low-volume use well away from nest sites, and never for rare or endangered species.
Stay on Established Trails
Stick to marked paths and vehicle tracks in national parks and protected areas. Walking off-trail damages fragile desert crust, wetland margins, and alpine vegetation. Many birding sites have designated observation points positioned for optimal viewing without causing disturbance.
Share Sightings Responsibly
Log your sightings on eBird to support conservation science and help future birders. However, avoid publicizing exact nest locations of rare species on social media. Share general site names rather than precise GPS coordinates for breeding pairs of sensitive species.
Support Local Communities
Hire local guides, eat at village restaurants, and stay in locally-owned guesthouses near birding sites. This ensures birdwatching generates income for communities living alongside the birds, creating direct economic incentives for habitat protection and species conservation.
Leave No Trace
Carry out all waste, especially in remote desert and mountain sites. Do not leave food scraps that attract non-native predators to sensitive nesting habitats. Park vehicles in designated areas to prevent soil compaction and vegetation damage around key birding zones.
Practical Tips for Birders in Morocco
Start at Dawn
Bird activity peaks in the first two hours after sunrise. In desert areas, this is when sandgrouse visit water points and larks are in full song. Set your alarm and be at your birding site by first light. Many species become much harder to find after 10 AM, especially during summer months.
Hire a Local Driver for Remote Sites
For remote desert tracks like Tagdilt, a local driver with a 4x4 saves time and reduces risk. Drivers from Boumalne or Merzouga know the pistes and can spot coursers and larks from the moving vehicle. Day rates start from 500 MAD including fuel.
Carry Small Bills
National park entry fees, boatmen at Merja Zerga, and tips for local guides all require small denomination MAD notes. ATMs are scarce near remote birding sites. Carry enough cash for 2-3 days when heading to desert or mountain areas.
Study Before You Go
Familiarize yourself with key target species using your field guide before arriving. Learn the calls of priority species using Merlin or xeno-canto. Knowing what to listen for doubles your detection rate, especially in dense scrub and forest habitats where many birds are heard before they are seen.
Stay Hydrated
Carry at least 3 litres of water per person per day in desert and mountain areas. Dehydration reduces concentration and can make you careless near cliff edges and uneven terrain. Pack electrolyte sachets for hot-weather birding sessions lasting more than 4 hours.
Log Sightings on eBird
eBird is the global standard for recording bird observations. Your checklists contribute to conservation science and help future birders plan their Morocco trips. Download offline maps for Morocco before you travel, as mobile data coverage is patchy at many remote birding sites.
Frequently Asked Questions
Answers to the most common questions from birders planning a trip to Morocco.
What is the best time of year for birdwatching in Morocco?
Spring migration (March to May) is peak season, with hundreds of Palearctic species passing through on their way north. Autumn (September to November) brings the return southbound migration and raptor passage through the Strait of Gibraltar. Winter is best for waterfowl at wetlands like Merja Zerga. Summer is quieter but ideal for breeding desert specialists and Eleonora's Falcon colonies.
Where can I see the Northern Bald Ibis in Morocco?
The Northern Bald Ibis breeds at Souss-Massa National Park, 65 km south of Agadir, which holds approximately 600 individuals -- the majority of the global wild population. A smaller colony exists near Tamri, 40 km north of Agadir. The birds are most visible at their cliff-face nesting sites between February and July, and they feed in nearby agricultural fields year-round.
Do I need a guide for birdwatching in Morocco?
A local birding guide is strongly recommended, especially for first-time visitors. Moroccan guides know the exact territories of scarce species, can navigate remote desert and mountain tracks safely, and often have access to private land near key sites. Guided day trips start from 800 MAD per person. Independent birders can visit accessible sites like Oualidia, Merja Zerga, and Ifrane without a guide.
How many bird species can be found in Morocco?
Morocco has recorded over 480 bird species, including around 200 breeding residents, 150+ regular passage migrants, 80+ winter visitors, and numerous rare vagrants. The country sits at the crossroads of Europe, Africa, and the Atlantic and Mediterranean flyways, making it one of the richest birding destinations in the Western Palearctic region.
What equipment should I bring for birdwatching in Morocco?
Essential gear includes binoculars (8x42 or 10x42), a field guide (Collins Bird Guide covers all Moroccan species), sun protection, and sturdy walking shoes. A spotting scope with tripod is highly recommended for wetland sites. For bird photography, bring a camera with a 400mm+ telephoto lens. Carry dust protection for optics in desert areas and at least 3 litres of water per person per day.
Is birdwatching in Morocco safe?
Birdwatching in Morocco is very safe. The main practical considerations are sun protection, adequate water supply in desert areas, and awareness of terrain when walking near cliff edges or in rocky gorges. Remote sites like Tagdilt Track benefit from a 4x4 vehicle and a knowledgeable driver. National parks have marked trails and ranger stations at major entry points.
Can I combine birdwatching with other activities in Morocco?
Many birding sites overlap with cultural and adventure travel. You can combine Merja Zerga with Moulay Bousselham's fishing village, Oualidia birding with its famous oyster farms (from 80 MAD per plate), Atlas birding with trekking to Toubkal, and Sahara birding with a desert camping experience at Erg Chebbi. Most multi-day birding tours incorporate cultural stops and local cuisine.
What are the costs for a birdwatching trip in Morocco?
Budget birders can explore accessible sites independently for minimal cost. National park entry fees range from 20 to 70 MAD. Guided birding day trips start from 800 MAD per person. Multi-day guided tours (7-14 days) cost from 12,000 MAD per person including accommodation, transport, and guide fees. Premium specialist tours with international leaders range from 25,000 to 45,000 MAD. Seasonal pricing can change during peak months.
Related Travel Guides
Morocco Wildlife Guide
Discover Morocco's diverse wildlife beyond birds, from Barbary macaques to desert foxes and marine life.
Read GuideMorocco Hiking Guide
Trail guides for Atlas Mountains trekking, gorge hikes, and coastal walks that pair well with birding.
Read GuideMorocco Photography Guide
Tips, locations, and gear for capturing Morocco's landscapes, wildlife, and architectural details.
Read GuideMorocco Camping Guide
Where and how to camp across Morocco, from Atlas bivouacs to desert sites near birding hotspots.
Read GuidePlan Your Morocco Birding Trip
Whether you are targeting the Northern Bald Ibis at Souss-Massa, scanning for raptors at Todra Gorge, or photographing flamingos at Merja Zerga, Morocco offers birding experiences found nowhere else. Start planning your trip today.