The highest peak of each Chefchaouen tribe
Thirteen tribes and twelve peaks: a ranking that shows how the mountains change, from the Ghomara and Akhmas in the north to the Beni Ahmed in the south.
Articles on the peaks, villages, parks and tribes, built on the encyclopedia's data, with links to each place's page.
Thirteen tribes and twelve peaks: a ranking that shows how the mountains change, from the Ghomara and Akhmas in the north to the Beni Ahmed in the south.
All in the lands of the Beni Hassan tribe, most of them in the Tetouan section of Talassemtane park: this is the roof of Tetouan province.
At about 2159 metres, Lakraa is the highest peak of the western Rif and of Talassemtane National Park, and the highest peak of two tribes at once.
The highest peak of Tetouan province, surrounded by some of the most remote villages of the Beni Hassan. Here are its approaches and its neighbours.
In the Chefchaouen mountains, one slope may belong to one tribe and the opposite slope to another. Four peaks explain how this works.
The highest peaks of the western Rif, isolated villages and a lesser-known Tetouan section: Talassemtane is bigger than its famous image.
The five highest peaks of Tetouan province, its highest settlement and its most remote villages: all in the lands of one tribe.
No need for a long trip to walk in the mountains: four mountains surround Tetouan, with villages, springs and forests on their slopes.
North of the Martil river, a group of sharp peaks, waterfalls and caves, with green villages minutes from the city.
On the slopes of the mountain closest to Tetouan, villages of springs and orchards that many people from the city know well.
Around Tetouan, some villages are known for their water before anything else: a spring, a waterfall, a stream or orchards that never dry up.
Dense forests between Tetouan and Chefchaouen, and a mountain mentioned by Leo Africanus five centuries ago.
From the eastern entrance of Talassemtane to the edge of Al Hoceima province: limestone mountains, a high Ghomara territory and a coastal village with a long memory.
In northern Morocco the sea is never far from the peaks: four mountains whose land reaches down to the coast.
Away from the high peaks: mid-altitude mountains, forests and villages on the road to Tangier.
White limestone walls, a flysch mountain in the middle of limestone, and black metamorphic rock: three stories in stone in the mountains of the north.