Setti Fatma

NaturalMountainWaterfall

Setti Fatma is a scenic Berber village located about 50 kilometers from Marrakech, nestled in the lush Ourika Valley. Known for its stunning Seven Waterfalls, the village offers a refreshing escape into nature and a rewarding hike with panoramic views of the Atlas Mountains. Visitors can enjoy cool mountain air, eat traditional tajine by the river, and interact with the warm and welcoming local Berber community. Setti Fatma is perfect for a day trip from Marrakech, offering both adventure and cultural immersion in a beautiful natural setting that showcases the peaceful rhythm of rural Moroccan life.

3-Day Weather Forecast

Visit Duration

More than 3 hours

💡 This duration is based on typical visitor patterns and includes time for exploring, taking photos and enjoying the attraction at a comfortable pace.

Location

🗺️ Open in Google Maps

🏛️ Nearby Attractions

Ourika Valley

📍 Marrakech

40 minutes driving

💡 Visitor Tips

✨ How to Get There

Setti Fatma is accessible by car or organized tour from Marrakech, with the journey taking about 1.5 to 2 hours. Hiring a driver or joining a guided tour is recommended for convenience and local insight.

✨ Best Time to Visit

Spring and early summer (March to June) are ideal, as the weather is pleasant, and the waterfalls are fed by the melting snow from the mountains. Fall is also a good time, while summer brings more visitors seeking to escape the heat of the city.

✨ What to Bring

Comfortable, sturdy hiking shoes are essential for navigating the rocky paths. Bring sunscreen, a hat, a lightweight backpack, and plenty of water. A camera and swimsuit may also be useful if you plan to cool off in the natural pools.

✨ Hiking Safety

The trail to the waterfalls can be steep and slippery, especially after rain. Hikers should be cautious and consider the assistance of a guide if unfamiliar with mountainous terrain.

✨ Cultural Respect

Setti Fatma is a traditional Berber village, so modest dress and respectful behavior are appreciated. Ask for permission before photographing locals, and remember that this is their home, not just a tourist destination.