We partner with Rewilding Britain to help protect our natural spaces for future adventures.
All centres are vetted for safety and quality. Your adventure is in good hands with adventuro.








You'll leave Marrakech behind for the green foothills of the High Atlas, where the Ourika Valley opens into farmland, Berber villages, and the Setti Fatma waterfalls. The day mixes an easy scenic drive with a short riverside hike, plus a stop at a women-led argan oil cooperative.
We'll collect you from your hotel or riad and follow the road into the valley, usually 45 minutes to an hour, past olive groves and traditional homes. The first stop is a women-led argan oil cooperative, where you can watch the traditional extraction process and pick up products made on site.
From there, the route continues to Setti Fatma, a village at the base of the High Atlas known for its waterfalls, sometimes called the Seven Pools. A short hike along the river and through citrus groves brings you to the falls, with time for photos, a dip in the cool water in season, or mint tea at a riverside café. If your visit falls on a Monday, there is also a chance to stop at the local Berber souk before we drive you back to Marrakech.
Ourika sits in the High Atlas foothills, a lush contrast to Marrakech's dry plains and close enough for a comfortable day out. Farmland, villages, and mountain scenery sit along one scenic route, so you get a real change of landscape without a long expedition.
Setti Fatma itself is built around the river, and the waterfall trail starts a short walk from where the vehicle stops. The ground can be uneven near the pools, which is why sturdy shoes make the hike more comfortable.
Reaching the falls involves a short, light hike, so comfortable walking shoes are the main thing to pack. No specific fitness level is required, and we keep the pace relaxed throughout the day.
Modest clothing is appreciated in the villages and at the cooperative. Cash is useful for small vendors and cafés that do not take cards.
We work from Marrakech and build days like this around a simple idea: collect you, look after the timing, and get you back without you needing to plan the route. Local knowledge shapes the stops, from the cooperative visit to how long we spend on the trail.
Your guide stays with the group for the hike and the village time, so first-timers and mixed groups can enjoy the waterfalls without rushing. Transport, an English-speaking guide, and the valley highlights are all arranged as one outing.
Your driver collects you from your hotel or riad in Marrakech around 8:45am to 9:00am for the drive into the Ourika Valley. The road into the foothills usually takes 45 minutes to an hour, past olive groves and traditional homes.
Share your accommodation details when you enquire. Many riads sit on pedestrian lanes, so the driver may park nearby and meet you on foot.
The first stop is a women-led argan oil cooperative, where you can watch traditional extraction and pick up products made on site. Modest clothing is appreciated in the villages and at the cooperative.
If your visit falls on a Monday, there is also a chance to stop at the local Berber souk. On other days that time goes to the valley and villages instead.
The route continues to Setti Fatma, a village at the base of the High Atlas known for its waterfalls, sometimes called the Seven Pools. Lunch is not included. Riverside cafes offer mint tea and light meals, and cash is useful as many small vendors do not take cards.
The waterfall walk itself is an optional extra, typically around 10 euros, paid locally if you want a guide on the trail.
If you take the optional guided walk, a short hike along the river and through citrus groves brings you to the falls, with time for photos or a dip in season. Sturdy shoes help on uneven ground near the pools.
We then drive you back to Marrakech for drop-off around 5pm. Optional horseback riding is also extra if offered on the day.
You are collected from your hotel or riad in Marrakech between 8:45 am and 9 am for the drive into the Ourika Valley. Many riads sit on pedestrian lanes, so the driver may park nearby and meet you on foot, or a nearby pickup point can be arranged if you are staying in the medina.
At the end of the day, you are dropped back at the nearest accessible point to your accommodation, usually by around 5 pm. Share your hotel or riad name and a mobile number when you enquire so pickup logistics stay simple.
You are collected from your hotel or riad in Marrakech between 9am and 10am, with a nearby pickup point arranged if you are staying in the medina.
Share your accommodation details when you enquire so pickup can be confirmed for your date.
The full trip runs for approximately 8 hours, departing around 10am and returning to Marrakech by around 5pm.
Timings can shift slightly depending on traffic and how long the group spends at each stop.
The walk to Setti Fatma waterfalls is a short, light hike along the river and through citrus groves, suitable for most fitness levels.
Comfortable, sturdy footwear is recommended given the uneven ground near the falls.
Swimming in the pools at Setti Fatma is possible in season, though water levels and temperature vary throughout the year.
Bring a towel and a change of clothes if you would like the option to get in the cool water after the short hike to the falls.
Lunch is not included, but riverside cafés near Setti Fatma offer mint tea and light meals, giving you the flexibility to choose where to eat.
Bringing some cash is useful since many small vendors do not accept cards.
You will visit a women-led cooperative where traditional argan oil extraction is demonstrated, along with the chance to purchase authentic products directly.
It is a short but informative stop that supports local women's cooperatives in the region.
Yes, the pace is relaxed and suitable for families, though the short hike to the waterfalls involves some uneven terrain.
Share ages when you enquire so the guide can advise on suitability for younger children.
A local Berber souk operates in the valley on Mondays, and the itinerary includes a stop there if your trip falls on that day.
On other days, the time is used for further exploration of the valley and villages instead.
Both options are available, with shared groups of up to 16 people or a private departure if you prefer the day to yourselves.
Shared tours are a more budget-friendly way to meet other travellers, while private tours offer more flexibility. Share your preference when you enquire.
Comfortable walking shoes, sun protection, a reusable water bottle and some cash for small vendors are all worth packing.
A camera is recommended, as the waterfalls and valley scenery are particularly photogenic.

About the centre
Marrakech
Operated by Barbaro Tours Morocco, a partner of adventuro.