An Exquisite 10 Day Visual Journey

The Berber Trail: Coast To Sahara

Travel through a spectacular landscape of light, colour and ancient culture, from the elemental Atlantic coast, over high passes in the Atlas Mountain to arrive in the peace of the Moroccan Sahara.

Time to relax — and focus on your visual adventure!

ACCOMMODATION

Experience Morocco’s charm with seven nights in hand-picked staystwo nights in a luxury desert camp, and one night camping in the open wilderness.


Each property is chosen with care — some for their tasteful design and quiet elegance, others for their proximity to unforgettable views, with best-in-class standards of comfort throughout.

MEALS

All breakfasts are included, along with lunches during the desert leg and five carefully selected dinners across the journey.

We’ve intentionally left room for you to explore Morocco’s extraordinary cuisine — from bustling souks and smoky street tagines to refined fine dining. Each meal is an experience to savour.

ACTIVITIES

Discover Morocco’s heart and soul through two guided History Walks, a visit to a Nomadic Camp, a desert photoshoot by 4x4, and an overnight camel trek beneath a canopy of stars.
Optional experiences include Tagine Cooking ClassesSurf Lessons or Equipment HireCamel Rides, and Dune Surfing — for those who like to add a little extra adventure.

TRANSPORT

All transport is taken care of, from your arrival in Marrakech to your 4x4 drives through the desert.

We prioritise comfort, safety, and reliability, partnering only with trusted local drivers. Long drives are kept to a minimum, with scenic stops and photo opportunities along the way.

PHOTOGRAPHY

Shape your journey around your creative ambitions:

Premium Boutique – includes a professional Masterclass with in-depth field guidance.
Comfort Explorer – hands-on creative coaching and relaxed support.
Culture Only – light camera tips, for those focused on culture and connection.

DESERT EQUIPMENT

Winter offers perfect conditions for desert travel — soft light, warm days, and cool, star-filled nights.

Be prepared for bright sunlight and cooler evenings; a detailed packing guide and expert recommendations will be provided well in advance to ensure you’re ready for every moment.

Your Guide —
Matt Currington

Award-winning Filmmaker & Photographer

For over thirty years, Matt Currington has travelled the world as a filmmaker, photographer, and storyteller, capturing some of the planet’s most remote peoples and wildest landscapes.

Matt has created more than one hundred hours of acclaimed documentary film for National Geographic, Discovery Channel, BBC, Red Bull, Animal Planet, Travel Channel, Apple TV, NBC, France 2, and Amazon Prime, exploring themes of anthropology, natural history, adventure travel, and climate science.

His feature documentary Shooting With Mursi earned UNESCO’s ‘Best Documentary’ Award and National Geographic’s All Roads Film Festival Award for cinematography. Other notable works include Zo’é: Nomads of the Rainforest, Tribal Rites, Secrets of the Incas, Egypt from Above, Gangs of Baboon Falls, World’s Most Scenic Railway Journeys, The Natural History Museum, Mission Amazon (for the Red Bull Explorers Series), Ocean Giants: Bowhead Whales, and Polar Bear in My House.

As a published and exhibited photographer, Matt’s work has appeared in The Independent, Huffington Post, Conde Nast, Time Out, the Daily Mail, and Geographical Magazine, with exhibitions held in galleries worldwide. His long-term projects often focus on cultural and environmental narratives, bringing global attention to under-reported stories.

A Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society, Matt has lectured at the British Museum, the Peruvian Embassy, and the London Wetlands Centre, sharing his insights on exploration, environmental stewardship, and documentary storytelling.

When he is not out filming or exploring, Matt leads Lens Explorers — a series of exclusive travel and photography experiences for a small number of guests each year — offering the rare chance to experience the world through the eyes of a National Geographic Pro.