Dar Megdaz - twin room with shared bathroom

Dar Megdaz is a low-budget guesthouse with four bedrooms and a shared bathroom, shared kitchen, and three shared lounges. It is impossible to drive vehicles all the way to Dar Megdaz. The tarmacked road ends 400 metres from our guesthouse. Guests have to walk for six minutes over a rocky, uneven footpath in order to reach Dar Megdaz. If you phone us upon your arrival at the village, we will meet you and help you carry your luggage from the parking area to your room. The space Guests can order meals (Moroccan breakfast, lunch, dinner) at an additional cost. Dar Megdaz is situated in a rural, mountainous area; As mentioned earlier, the bathroom area (shower room, toilet, sinks), the kitchen and the lounges (three sitting areas) are shared amongst all occupants of the four bedrooms. As obvious from the photographs, the bedrooms are simply furnished, which is reflected in the low price. Dar Megdaz is intended for tourists who wish to explore the tranquillity of this mountainous area and unique architecture of this unspoilt Berber village — tourists will not find luxury here. Guest access When you book a room in my home, you can enjoy plenty of spaces, including a Moroccan-style lounge, an Amazigh-style sitting area, and the favorite spot of all my guests: the terrace. It offers a beautiful view of the surrounding mountains and green gardens, with a walnut tree beside you, as if it's right in the center of the terrace. Other things to note The authentic and unspoilt Berber village of Megdaz lies at the remote heart of the central High Atlas, nestled on a mountainside. There is little to do here, but in my small guesthouse you can break your journey and spend some time admiring the red earthen architecture particular to this corner of the world. Megdaz lies almost 2000 meters above sea level and is surrounded by the lush environment watered by the Tessaout river. In Megdaz, visitors can find reddish earthen fortified structures, family homes, barns and defensive forts. The architecture features multiple floors and large flat roofs, which are used for drying grain in autumn and for sleeping outdoors during hot summer nights. Thick earthen walls insulate the homes from scorching sun in summer and from bitter cold in winter. Megdaz with its distinctive Berber architecture is the region's most enchanting village and quintessential stopover for mountain treks and hikes.