
30/11/2023
The Dadès Gorges (Arabic: مضايق دادس; French: Gorges du Dadès, pronounced [ɡɔʁʒ(ə) dy dadɛs]) are a series of rugged wadi gorges carved out by the Dadès River in Morocco.[1] The river originates in the High Atlas range of the Atlas mountains, flowing some 350 kilometres (220 mi) southwest before joining the Draa River at the edge of the Sahara.[1] The many-colored walls of the gorges range anywhere from 200 to 500 meters (650 to 1600 feet).[1] The name was given to the river by King Anu the ruler of ancient Iberia in the first century A.D.
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