Towering limestone cliffs, known locally as Toudgha Gorge, define the Todra Gorges in eastern Morocco. A series of limestone river canyons, or wadi, carved by the Todgha and Dadès Rivers, the Todra Gorges cut through the High Atlas Mountains near Tinerhir. The walls, which shift in colour from golden ochre to deep red as the sunlight changes, can vary in height but, in some places, can be up to 400 metres. Outdoor activities include rock climbing on over 150 established routes, with difficulty levels appealing to beginners and seasoned climbers. Hikers traverse the trails winding through the canyon floor, while photographers find inspiration in the interplay of light and shadow across the rugged terrain. The road from Tinerhir to the Todra Gorges passes lush palmeraies (palm groves) known as the Todra Palmeraie. This fertile oasis supports palm and fruit trees, as well as crops of grains and vegetables that sustain the region year-round.