

The Eye of the Sahara, or Guelb er Richat, is a massive eroded geological dome in the Sahara Desert. Once misinterpreted as an impact crater, modern geology reveals its formation through uplift and erosion over millions of years, exposing concentric rings of sedimentary and igneous rock.

Matmata, a remote guelta, is home to the last Nile Crocodiles of the Sahara. Discover how these ancient reptiles endure in the desert’s hidden oases, providing a rare glimpse into the Sahara’s once-lush, thriving past.

Ain Eddban, the mysterious salt lakes of the Sahara, includes Mujzem Lake, locally known as the “Eye of the Fly,” located about 50 km from Ghadames in northwestern Libya. These striking lakes reflect the harsh desert sky, creating a surreal landscape that highlights the beauty and isolation of this remote region.

Ghadames, the “Pearl of the Sahara,” is a remarkable caravan town in Libya where history comes alive. Its ancient streets, traditional mud-brick houses, and intricate architecture reveal centuries of desert life and culture. Recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, Ghadames offers a rare glimpse into a community that has preserved its unique traditions, making it one of the Sahara’s most fascinating and enduring settlements.

Ubari Lakes, the fascinating desert oases of Libya, reveal shimmering waters surrounded by majestic dunes. Explore this hidden gem of the Sahara, where tranquil lagoons and striking landscapes create a surreal and unforgettable experience in one of the most remote and beautiful corners of the desert.

Tichit, one of the most fascinating ancient town of the Sahara in Mauritania, a medieval trading settlement UNESCO World Heritage Site.

The Oasis of El Berbera, a palm grove nestled in a canyon growing out of a water source in the Sahara Desert of Mauritania.

Exploring Mauritania driving through the Adrar Region in the Sahara Desert and take the iron ore train to the Atlantic coast.

Driving into the heart of the Messum Crater, an alkaline igneous ring complex once an active volcano dated around 130 million years old.

On the Atlantic edge of Nouakchott, the Port de Pêche is a living intersection of ocean, labor, and tradition. Hundreds of vividly painted pirogues line the shore as fishermen return daily with the unpredictable gifts of the sea. Built by hand and driven by generations of knowledge, these boats sustain thousands of lives.