For the unique location of "Valley of Paradise" Agadir
Is a world-class site, frequented by tourists from America, Europe and many countries; but few Moroccans from other cities, other than Agadir and its surroundings, were fortunate to visit a place known for its "Valley of Paradise".
Paradise valley was the name of the first Hippies who spent many weeks in the region in the 1960s and 1970s, and with them the story of this world-famous valley began.
It is accessed via Oreir and then turn left via the new road and pass through Dwyer such as Tamarot, Tadrin, Imgirgan, Enararne, Tamzarot, Taghut N and then reach the Asif Nathagrat Nunakrim or Paradise Valley, and the distance between Agadir and Agadir is 37 km.
In the middle of the road, a valley called Asif N Tamant, our guide, the son of the region, says that this valley is always dry, even after the rainfall dries directly, and that many local residents believe that the dryness of this valley is due to a devout Faqih The stick that he uses in his movements, so he lifted the best of the sun to dry the valley, and God responded to his call.
There are no signs or guidelines to send visitors to the spot. Those who visit the area for the first time must stop a lot to ask about the route they should take to reach their destinations.
A neglected site
Despite the spread of signs that require visitors to keep the place clean, the azure pollutes that beautiful picture painted by Nature in the "Nifty Nangrat Nigrim". If the gazelles are present in a place where tree trees, palm trees, cherubs and various medicinal herbs meet, the signboards are also absent so visitors know which destination they are going to receive.
"The resort takes 10 dirhams for every car that stops near the entrance to Wadi al-Janah, but no one cares about this place for its maintenance and rehabilitation," says Malik. One of the stalls selling food is in a statement to Haspress.
Then the owner of the kiosk, who insists on not mentioning his identity so as not to deprive him of his livelihood, says: "They say that we work indiscriminately, but where will we go? This land is inherited from my ancestors, and I can not plant anything there. This space must be qualified. "
Wounded and dead!
The same view is shared by Ghaloui of the region, who told Haspris e-mail that "this natural resort lacks the protectors of civil protection, which has caused many cases and girls, at least 3 cases per year, mostly schoolchildren who venture to jump from high altitude to water ponds And the dangerous mountainous tracts cause fractures and wounds, the most recent of which is a fracture of a young man just a week ago, he suffered severe fractures in his nose and jaw. "
"Apart from the end of the week, where there is an ambulance belonging to the Aqsari group, the rest of the days are lacking in safety, which makes Moroccan and foreign tourists vulnerable to injuries and sometimes attacks" .
Wholesale problems
"The Wadi Al-Janah area needs genuine intervention by stakeholders to introduce this unique product nationally and internationally, by involving the local population in the fruits of development; citizens are not benefiting at the moment," he said. Of the qualifications of the region. " With their insistence on the need to "qualify this resort and the composition of the human factor and control and keep pace with tourism activity in the region because of the great benefits, not only to the local population, but to Morocco as a whole.
"The state should intervene to protect the interests of hotel owners and organized tourism projects in the region, because they pay taxes and have a lot of costs, but the random vendors in the valley have a negative impact on customers," says a hotel owner.
"The region is very weak in communicating with the outside world, through poor phone coverage and the absence of the Internet, which is hampering our work in a world that now depends on instant communication, automatic card payment and so on," he said.
"We often come across tourists who want to pay their bank account with a bank card. There is little liquidity left, but we tell them that we are in another world, in the absence of any other solution. Let it go. Perhaps it can and will send it to us. Our entitlements. "
A poor community
Radwan and Azizi, a member of the village council of Akzari, said that the village of Akzari, which has more than 4,400 inhabitants in a mountainous area without a doctor, is "one of the poorest communities in the region and has few annual incomes barely covering the necessary costs."
"The revenues of the mass dam at the entrance to Wadi al-Janah are very low, between 15,000 and 20,000 dirhams a year. What can be done with this amount to rehabilitate a large resort that needs huge sums," he said in a statement to Hasbres newspaper.
"The interests of the group are doing their utmost in cleanliness and awareness, but the cleanliness of this space is mainly related to the mentality of the visitor and the cooperation of sellers who exploit this place," says the member of the village council, Akzari. "The group does not share their profits, Although they are making a great effort to clean it up. "
As for the problems of walking in the area of Wadi al-Janah, he explained that "there is a problem with the water and forests; but the wali intervened to expand the mound to allow the visitors cars, and the organization was programmed in May session to solve this problem."
"The Ministry of Tourism should be interested in rural tourism throughout the region, not just the Valley of Paradise," he said. "These spaces are a great outlet for Agadir and a shrine to many tourists."
Then a member of the collective council of the village group Akzari:
Is a world-class site, frequented by tourists from America, Europe and many countries; but few Moroccans from other cities, other than Agadir and its surroundings, were fortunate to visit a place known for its "Valley of Paradise".
Paradise valley was the name of the first Hippies who spent many weeks in the region in the 1960s and 1970s, and with them the story of this world-famous valley began.
It is accessed via Oreir and then turn left via the new road and pass through Dwyer such as Tamarot, Tadrin, Imgirgan, Enararne, Tamzarot, Taghut N and then reach the Asif Nathagrat Nunakrim or Paradise Valley, and the distance between Agadir and Agadir is 37 km.
In the middle of the road, a valley called Asif N Tamant, our guide, the son of the region, says that this valley is always dry, even after the rainfall dries directly, and that many local residents believe that the dryness of this valley is due to a devout Faqih The stick that he uses in his movements, so he lifted the best of the sun to dry the valley, and God responded to his call.
There are no signs or guidelines to send visitors to the spot. Those who visit the area for the first time must stop a lot to ask about the route they should take to reach their destinations.
A neglected site
Despite the spread of signs that require visitors to keep the place clean, the azure pollutes that beautiful picture painted by Nature in the "Nifty Nangrat Nigrim". If the gazelles are present in a place where tree trees, palm trees, cherubs and various medicinal herbs meet, the signboards are also absent so visitors know which destination they are going to receive.
"The resort takes 10 dirhams for every car that stops near the entrance to Wadi al-Janah, but no one cares about this place for its maintenance and rehabilitation," says Malik. One of the stalls selling food is in a statement to Haspress.
Then the owner of the kiosk, who insists on not mentioning his identity so as not to deprive him of his livelihood, says: "They say that we work indiscriminately, but where will we go? This land is inherited from my ancestors, and I can not plant anything there. This space must be qualified. "
Wounded and dead!
The same view is shared by Ghaloui of the region, who told Haspris e-mail that "this natural resort lacks the protectors of civil protection, which has caused many cases and girls, at least 3 cases per year, mostly schoolchildren who venture to jump from high altitude to water ponds And the dangerous mountainous tracts cause fractures and wounds, the most recent of which is a fracture of a young man just a week ago, he suffered severe fractures in his nose and jaw. "
"Apart from the end of the week, where there is an ambulance belonging to the Aqsari group, the rest of the days are lacking in safety, which makes Moroccan and foreign tourists vulnerable to injuries and sometimes attacks" .
Wholesale problems
"The Wadi Al-Janah area needs genuine intervention by stakeholders to introduce this unique product nationally and internationally, by involving the local population in the fruits of development; citizens are not benefiting at the moment," he said. Of the qualifications of the region. " With their insistence on the need to "qualify this resort and the composition of the human factor and control and keep pace with tourism activity in the region because of the great benefits, not only to the local population, but to Morocco as a whole.
"The state should intervene to protect the interests of hotel owners and organized tourism projects in the region, because they pay taxes and have a lot of costs, but the random vendors in the valley have a negative impact on customers," says a hotel owner.
"The region is very weak in communicating with the outside world, through poor phone coverage and the absence of the Internet, which is hampering our work in a world that now depends on instant communication, automatic card payment and so on," he said.
"We often come across tourists who want to pay their bank account with a bank card. There is little liquidity left, but we tell them that we are in another world, in the absence of any other solution. Let it go. Perhaps it can and will send it to us. Our entitlements. "
A poor community
Radwan and Azizi, a member of the village council of Akzari, said that the village of Akzari, which has more than 4,400 inhabitants in a mountainous area without a doctor, is "one of the poorest communities in the region and has few annual incomes barely covering the necessary costs."
"The revenues of the mass dam at the entrance to Wadi al-Janah are very low, between 15,000 and 20,000 dirhams a year. What can be done with this amount to rehabilitate a large resort that needs huge sums," he said in a statement to Hasbres newspaper.
"The interests of the group are doing their utmost in cleanliness and awareness, but the cleanliness of this space is mainly related to the mentality of the visitor and the cooperation of sellers who exploit this place," says the member of the village council, Akzari. "The group does not share their profits, Although they are making a great effort to clean it up. "
As for the problems of walking in the area of Wadi al-Janah, he explained that "there is a problem with the water and forests; but the wali intervened to expand the mound to allow the visitors cars, and the organization was programmed in May session to solve this problem."
"The Ministry of Tourism should be interested in rural tourism throughout the region, not just the Valley of Paradise," he said. "These spaces are a great outlet for Agadir and a shrine to many tourists."
Then a member of the collective council of the village group Akzari:
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