Morocco is characterized by a great diversity of landscapes. The explanation for this is, as can also be observed in Algeria, the presence of the Atlas Mountains, which acts as a climatic barrier and filter. Morocco has two mountainous massifs: the Atlas, subdivided into Middle-Atlas in the north, High-Atlas in the centre and Anti-Atlas in the south, and the Rif, a mountainous massif forming part of the Betic Cordilleras system and facing the Mediterranean. The highest point in Morocco (and North Africa) is Jbel Toubkal, which rises to 4,167 m. As for the Rif, it culminates at 2,450 m with the Djebel Tidirhine.
Here is the accommodation capacity classified (in terms of beds) in 2008:
Marrakech: 44,394 beds
Agadir: 28,605 beds
Casablanca: 12,762 beds
Tangier: 7,431 beds
Fez: 7,224 beds
Ouarzazate: 7,006 beds
Flap: 4,812 beds
Tetouan: 4,359 beds
Meknes: 3,139 beds
Essaouira: 3,322 beds
Other: 29,882 beds