The entrance to the Thursday suuq — a place that is more for local needs than for buying touristic products like argan oil and local honey. Both goods are just as cheap in Agadir.
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At the very moment you enter Imouzzer, you know that you have done some serious travelling. The only road of the village, the simple houses and the real friendliness of the inhabitants, make it clear that this is off the beaten track.
As a matter of fact, there is little to behold in the village itself, and even the weekly market every Thursday is too common and small to be a good enough attraction by itself.
But the areas around Imouzzer are well worth the visit, with plenty of gorges, valleys, colourful mountains and waterfalls that carry no water through most of the year. If you head down the rough road from the easternmost point of Imouzzer you get to Tamarout after 4 km and Tiskjji after another 5 km.
Stady visitors to Morocco will know to what degree forests are rare, and especially in the south of the country. This is just out of Immouzer centre, and a fresh experience even in mid-summer.
