Morocco
Winter rain wakes a cliff cascade above white villages, honey stalls and terraced argan.
Water unfurls down a pale cliff only when the western High Atlas has received enough rain. The road above Agadir climbs past white villages, palms and small terraces of almond, olive and argan; in Imouzzer, jars of amber honey carry the mountains into the market.
This is the heart of Morocco's official Honey Road, with thyme and lavender honey, a May celebration and the wider Ida Outanane beekeeping tradition. The waterfall is seasonal, so build the day around terraced viewpoints, honey and amlou, the village centre and the possibility of water after good rain. White villages, palms and terraces of almond, olive and argan make the climb from Agadir part of the experience. The mountain road is narrow and uneven, so travel by daylight with an experienced local driver and leave the cascade descent alone when the rock is wet.
Couple
Hire an experienced local driver for a daylight loop, pausing at terraces and honey stalls before walking through Imouzzer. Share amlou in the village and treat any water on the cascade as a seasonal bonus.
Solo
Take a shared Honey Road outing instead of tackling the mountain approach alone. Keep offline directions and layers with you, and centre the day on apiaries and mountain landscapes so a dry cascade cannot empty it.
Thyme or lavender honey tasted in Imouzzer, two fragrant Honey Road varieties named by Morocco's tourism office.
Amlou stirred from honey, crushed almonds and argan oil, a dense mountain spread served with bread.

Hwangmaesan
South Korea
Royal azaleas turn a high plateau pink each May; silver grass takes autumn.

Baume-les-Messieurs
France
An ancient abbey below three converging cliffs where waterfalls run over moss into caves.

Wadi Tiwi
Oman
Date palms, mangoes and bananas floor a gorge that narrows to a single car's width.

Skoura
Morocco
Water runs beneath twenty-five square kilometres of palms and a kasbah still occupied by its family.

M'Hamid El Ghizlane
Morocco
Fine sand crosses the last strip of tarmac, where camel tack hangs beside flour sacks.

Chefchaouen
Morocco
A whole mountainside rinsed in blue, and the town still argues over who started it.

Sidi Ifni
Morocco
Spain left on the last day of June 1969, and the Art Deco is still standing.