moroccan kasbah draa valley africa

navigate by keyword : africa agdz architecture atlantic atlas city confluence draa especially famous farms flows groves high history imini irrigate kasbah kasbahs meaning medina moroccan morocco mountains ocean palm part people province quarter river small towns travel valley villages water word zagora

Moroccan larga valley of mountains in kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
Moroccan kasbah in Draa Valley, Africa Royalty Free Stock Photo
The Draa, the Morocco`s longest river, is formed by the confluence of the Dadès River and Imini River. It flows from the High Atlas mountains to the Atlantic Ocean. The water from the Draa is used to irrigate palm groves and small farms along the river. About 225,000 people live in the valley of the Draa, in the province of Zagora. In the province there are 23 villages and two towns: Zagora and Agdz. The word kasbah is used to describe the old part of a city, in which case it has the same meaning as a medina quarter. The valley of the Draa is especially famous for its kasbahs. Morocco, Africa.


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