Day trip to Imlil Mount Toubkal from Marrakech

Free Cancellation

Language: English

Mobile voucher accepted

Duration: up to 8 hours

Instant confirmation

Why you’ll love this…

See beautiful Toubkal Massif

Explore the village of Imlil

Lunch included in local restaurant

See the summits of the Atlas chain

What we expect

Explore the village of Imlil with lunch looking out over the second highest African summit

Travel to Toubkal Massif, a national park full of craggy mountain peaks and deep valleys. Toubkal contains the highest summits in the Atlas chain of Mountains. Roads teem with peasants, domestic animals, scooters and Lorries belching diesel fumes. We will exit at the small village of Imlil, the starting point for exploring the Toubkal area.

Enjoy a 20 minute hike, approximately, to a restaurant for lunch facing Mount Toubkal (12 700 ft), the second highest African summit after Kilimandjaro.

What's included

✔Hotel pick-up from centrally located hotels in the Gueliz and Hivernage areas
✔Lunch

What to remember

Hotel pickup is included for hotels located in Marrakech. Please make sure you are at the reception at least 30 minutes before scheduled departure time. For all other customers outside the hotel pickup area, departure point is in front of the Grayline office (Residence Yasmine, Majorelle, Boulevard Moulay Abdlah, Mag n 5, Marrakech). Please be at the departure point at least 30 minutes before scheduled departure time

A valid passport or other identify card is required

Mobile vouchers are accepted on smatphones or ipads as well as printed vouchers. Please make sure you have a valid ID with you on the day of the tour

Those unable to hike to the restaurant can hire a mule from a local for an additional cost

Children under 2 years of age are free, providing they sit on the their parent's lap

As a general guideline your shoulders, chest, and knees should be covered at all times. Wearing shorts (men or women), low-cut tops, and showing midriff is not recommended as it will restrict your entry into buildings of a religious nature and family homes. Covering these parts of your body will be considered as respectful amongst the locals.