Souss-Massa National Park, Coastal national park in southwestern Morocco.
Souss-Massa National Park spreads across roughly 338 square kilometers along the Atlantic coast in southwestern Morocco, between Agadir and Sidi Ifni. The landscape features sand dunes, wetlands, grasslands, and rocky cliffs, with marked trails and an information center to guide visitors through these varied environments.
The park was established in 1991 and gained recognition as a Ramsar Wetland in 2005 for its role in protecting rare bird species. This international designation reflects the site's long-term importance for wildlife conservation.
The park holds meaning for nearby communities as a place where traditional ways of life and land management work together with nature. People here practice sustainable activities that support both their livelihoods and wildlife protection.
Visitors can explore marked trails at Oued Souss and Oued Massa to discover the land on their own pace and terms. An information center nearby offers guidance about the plant and animal life found throughout the park.
The area shelters roughly three-quarters of the northern bald ibis population, one of the world's most endangered bird species. These birds rely on the park's wetlands and cliffs as essential habitat.
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