Stoffis smashing six day sandy spectacular

Dates

27th December 2026 – 1st January 2027

Pricing

2700€

Level

2/3

What to expect

Six days of riding and exploring some of the wildest contrasts the Moroccan desert has to offer. Expect endless tracks through rocky stone deserts, winding canyons, raw riverbeds, and vast lake flats that make you feel like you’re conquering a new planet.
The highlight? The remote dune sea of Erg Chegaga, where we’ll tackle up to 60 meter dunes, camp under starry skies, and experience the kind of silence you only find far off the grid. This tour is all about having fun while riding with people who share the same passion and immersing in raw landscapes. It’s about meaningful connection, not just with the terrain, but with the culture. Expect authentic Moroccan meals that fuel the ride and feed the soul. In the evening, when the engines go quiet, we sit together and share stories. Sometimes even around the fire with traditional Moroccan music. Are you ready for the kind of adventure that stays with you long after the dust settles?

85% off road riding, with a 4 day tour moving through awe inspiring terrain from place to place.
Add on an optional extra riding day before the main tour for training or to acquaint yourself with the bike.

What’s included

  • 2023 or 2024 KTM or GasGas 450 Enduro Bike maintained to the highest standard by professional mechanics running mousses and enduro tyres for hassle free performance
  • All fuel and 3rd party insurance
  • All nights accommodation in a twin shared room (single supplement available on request)
  • Authentic breakfast, lunch and dinner
  • Professional, experienced guide, organisation and expertly designed routes
  • 4×4 Support Vehicle with mechanic to back us up and carry your luggage

What’s not included

  • Flights – though we can help you sort something suitable
  • Airport transfer (low cost or we may be able to collect you)
  • Travel insurance (required)
  • Alcohol (available)
  • Bike damages

Itinerary

Arrival Day
Transfer from the airport to our starting point in Ouarzazate.
Settle in with a drink and meet your guides and other riders.
We’ll eat a traditional Moroccan dinner together and talk over the jist of the coming days.

Days 1 and 2 – Loops around Ouarzazate (100km / day)

Our first two days will see us take in the huge variety of riding available to us on our doorstep.
We’ll get aquainted with our bikes and get the setup as best we can to your preferences
Fast gravel tracks, wide flowing riverbeds, technical climbs and abadoned film sets – we’ve got lots to have a go at to get you into the flow and push your limits if that’s what you want.

Day 3 – Going east over the Anti-Atlas
Ouarzazate – Zagora (250km)

After a short road stretch, we hit the dirt, starting with a flowy track through the beautiful Anti-Atlas hills that gets rougher and more technical as we go. A steep mountain pass (rocky if it’s been raining) wraps up the morning before we stop for a picnic on the trail. In the afternoon, the landscape shifts into dramatic canyons and we follow a fun piste through ancient mud villages before we hop on the road for the last bit to end our day in Zagora (there is a pool to cool off!). This city is known for its skilled mechanics and legendary garages that have supported riders since the days when the Paris-Dakar Rally still passed through this part of Morocco. Many travelers still stop here to get their bikes patched up, or just to soak in the rally spirit. So after dinner, we usually end the day with Moroccan tea and stories shared with the local mechanics.

Day 4 – Deep into the desert
Zagora – Erg Chegaga Desert Camp (130km)

We start the day with a scenic ride up Jbel Zagora – a 300 meter mountain right next to Zagora with epic views over the Draa Valley and the desert stretching out behind it. From there, we hit old rally tracks heading south, perfect for getting comfortable with speed and stability. After a picnic lunch while the bikes get refueled, we ride west on fast, flowing pistes straight into the dunes of Chegaga. Once we arrive at the desert camp, it’s time to kick back in the shade with some cold drinks before heading out for dune practice later in the afternoon. After enjoying the sunset on up to 60m dunes, we gather for dinner at the camp. But it wouldn’t be a real camp without a campfire, right? So when the Tuareg drums start calling, we gather around the fire to fully soak in the desert atmosphere.

Day 5 – Over dunes and salt flats
Erg Chegaga Desert Camp – Foum Zguid (120km)

Experience the thrill of cresting the golden waves on your bike in the cool of the morning. With expert instruction, you’ll soon be blasting up 80m tall dunes! Depart the dunes via a legendary Paris-Dakar piste, crossing the cracked expanse of Lac Iriki. The route opens up into fast desert tracks, salt flats, and dramatic rocky plateaus where speed and scenery blend into one. Arrive in the frontier town of Foum Zguid for a well-earned rest, a cool drink, and a taste of authentic southern hospitality – with a pool thrown in to revitalise you from the immense desert crossing.

Day 6 – Back north over the Anti-Atlas
Foum Zguid – Ouarzazate
(200km)

Final day, but we’re not slowing down just yet. After a short road section, we hit the Anti-Atlas where the tracks get wild and the views even wilder. We ride into a deep gorge where Berber villagers grow dates in the shade of the cliffs – our last stop for shade before we climb high. And I mean high. The trails cling to the side of this ancient mountain range and just keep going. Winding descents and fast-paced tracks bring us to Agdz for a well-earned lunch. Then, a rocky twisty hill track takes us back to Ouarzazate with smiles under the helmets.
Drop off the bikes, take a well earned shower, and later we’ll meet up for a final dinner. Last team photo, last story swap, and if you feel like it, last chance to buy your guide a beer.

Departure Day
Say farewell to your bikes and guides. Transfer from Ouarzazate to wherever your adventure takes you next. Whatever’s necessary, we’ll arrange this on your behalf.

Riding level

Our routes are designed to be 80 to 90% offroad,  just the way we like it. So get ready for a dusty face, sandy boots, and most importantly, unforgettable memories. Every tour can be adjusted to your level and shaped around the group’s preferences. But expect to be thrown a little out of your comfort zone!
The great thing about Morocco? We can ride pretty much anywhere and have endless options. If you want to slow it down, we can usually always switch to easier tracks. And if you’re still full of energy at the end of the day or want more techy stuff, we’ll just keep going until the sun drops.

Dates

27th December 2026 – 1st January 2027

Dates above don’t suit?
Would you and your friends like a private tour?
Contact us for additional availability.

Pricing

6 days riding 7 nights: 2700€

To signup for this tour, please fill out the form here:

FAQ

If there’s anything not covered below, feel free to get in touch with us here.

There are some direct flights in and out of Ouarzazate from the following cities:
Paris
Marseille
Barcelona

Otherwise, there are regular low cost flights from the following airports to Marrakech, which is around a 3 hour transfer:
Gatwick
Luton
Stansted
Manchester
Liverpool
Edinburgh
Bristol
Newcastle

If you need help with figuring out which flights work best for you, just get in touch.

We’re not bothered by scratches, scuffs and scrapes – our bikes are purposeful for a reason and we don’t want you to be afraid of using them for what they’re intended: having as much fun as possible!
However we do need to cover broken or damaged parts, so we charge for replacement parts at cost price only – not labour.
We take a 600€ / £500 damage deposit to cover any damage and will return this to you at the end of your trip.

Please let us know well in advance and we will do our best to accommodate you.
Trying to deal with these things at short notice is never easy, so please don’t expect for everything to work out if you don’t give us time to organise!

Morocco uses the Dirham  (dh / MAD). Approximate exchange rates are 12dh / £ and 10dh / €
It is a largely cash society and you can never rely on being able to use card for payment.

As most costs on tour are covered by us, there is little need to sort your own cash. We’re happy to cover your costs even outside of what’s included and settle up at the end to make life easy.
However if you do feel the desire to carry your own cash, here’s some advice:

The Dirham is a closed currency, so getting it outside the country before you travel is extremely difficult.
Currency exchanges at airports often charge an unreasonable amount for their services and offer poor rates.

The easiest and often cheapest way is to withdraw from an ATM. Most medium size towns have an ATM. Poste Maroc and Al Barid bank operate ATM’s without withdrawal fees.

If you have any Dirham left over at the end of your trip, we’re usually able to exchange this with your home currency.

Daily distances vary depending on the route and terrain, but most days you can expect to cover between 120 and 250 kilometres. On open desert pistes, we might cover more ground, while technical mountain trails or sandy sections can make for shorter but more intense riding days.

We typically ride 5-7 hours per day, including plenty of breaks for photos, refreshments, and lunch. The pace is always adjusted to the group’s ability and comfort – the goal is to enjoy the ride, not race through it.

We provide the bikes, fuel, accommodation, and logistics — you just need to bring your riding gear, personal items, and sense of adventure!
Here’s a checklist to help you prepare:
Essential documents
Full motorcycle license (valid in Morocco)
Passport (valid for at least 6 months)
Travel and medical insurance (including motorcycling cover)

Riding gear
Helmet (mandatory)
Enduro/off-road boots
Gloves
Riding jacket and trousers with armour
Goggles or glasses
Hydration pack or CamelBak

If you don’t have your own riding gear, we can usually arrange rentals — just let us know in advance.

Personal kit
Lightweight clothing for evenings
Sunglasses, sunscreen, lip balm
Toiletries
Small day bag or backpack
Device chargers (Morocco uses European two-pin sockets, so bring a plug adapter if you need one)