
Imi n'Ifri
The Jurassic Natural Bridge
Overview
This natural arch of imposing dimensions was carved out in Lower Jurassic limestone by the Tissilt River. Here you can observe remarkable biodiversity, including the swarms of migratory and sedentary birds that seek shelter here. About 92 species have been recorded in all.
This site is classified as a Site of Biological and Ecological Interest due to the richness of its flora and fauna. It is as much sought-after by scientists interested in the process of cave formation as by tourists keen to discover this fascinating world. The site and its surroundings offer a wide range of activities: excursions, hiking trails, visits to dinosaur track sites and more.


Access & Distances
GPS Coordinates
31.7333° N, 6.9167° W — Demnate
Paved road from Marrakech via Demnate. Easy car access.
Attractions & Points of Interest
Natural Bridge of Imi n'Ifri
Natural arch of imposing dimensions carved out in Lower Jurassic limestone by the Tissilt River. Site of Biological and Ecological Interest (SBEI).
Avian Biodiversity
92 bird species recorded including the peregrine falcon, the white-bellied swift, the kestrel and the red-billed crake. Paradise for ornithologists.
Historic Bridge of Ait Rass
Historic stone bridge testifying to commercial and cultural exchanges between High Atlas communities throughout the centuries.
Dinosaur Footprints of Iouaridene
Exceptional paleontological site with perfectly preserved Jurassic dinosaur footprints in limestone rocks.
Potters' Village of Boughrart
Artisan village renowned for its Berber pottery tradition, where craftsmen perpetuate ancestral ceramic techniques.
Town of Demnate
Historic town 6 km away, gateway to the High Atlas with its lively weekly souk and architectural heritage.
Activities
Photo Gallery

Official interpretive panel — Imi n'Ifri Natural Bridge
Official Tourist Guide
Download the official tourist guide of Imi n'Ifri to prepare your visit.
Download Guide (PDF)Location & Access
The Natural Bridge Imi n'Ifri is accessible from Marrakech (100 km) via Demnate.














