The Grotte du Chameau, also known as Camel Cave, is a notable natural attraction located in the Béni-Snassen mountains of eastern Morocco. This cave is renowned for its impressive stalactites and stalagmites, which have formed over thousands of years, creating a unique underground landscape.
According to local tourism sources, the cave is part of a network of limestone formations in the region, which is known for its biodiversity and geological significance. The Béni-Snassen massif, near the city of Berkane, offers hiking opportunities and scenic views, with the cave being a popular destination for both local and international visitors.
While specific visitor numbers are not publicly available, the site is promoted by Moroccan tourism authorities as a hidden gem. The cave's name is derived from a rock formation that resembles a camel, adding to its cultural and touristic appeal.
