Time Zone |
Africa/Casablanca |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC+1 |
Daylight Saving Time |
UTC+0 |
Time Zone |
Atlantic/Stanley |
Standard Time GMT / UTC |
UTC-3 |
Daylight Saving Time |
Daylight saving time is not observed in the current region. |
Located in the Marrakech-Safi region of southern Morocco, at the foot of the majestic Atlas Mountains, Ait Bahya is one of the traditional Berber villages. It is famous for its well-preserved adobe complexes, unique kasbahs (fortress-like dwellings) and winding stone alleyways, which perfectly demonstrate the wisdom of the Berbers to live in harmony with nature. The village is surrounded by terraced fields planted with olives, apricots and other crops, and the scenery varies throughout the seasons, making it an ideal place to experience Moroccan countryside life. Although not as well known as the neighboring ancient town of Ait Benhaddou, Ait Baha retains a more primitive atmosphere of life, where visitors can taste the traditional Berber cuisine, listen to ancient songs, and feel the deep heritage of North African culture.
Saunders Island in the Falkland Islands is located in the southwestern part of the Atlantic Ocean and is the third largest of the Falkland Islands (known as the Malvinas Islands in Argentina), with an area of approximately 131 square kilometers. The settlement on the island is part of the British Overseas Territory of the Falkland Islands, and is sparsely populated, consisting mainly of sheep farmers, with an economy based on traditional animal husbandry, and the development of small-scale eco-tourism due to the abundance of marine life and birdlife. The island's diverse topography, including coastal cliffs, inland grasslands and freshwater lakes, is an important habitat for wildlife such as penguins, sea lions and albatrosses. There is an ongoing dispute over sovereignty, with the United Kingdom in de facto control and Argentina claiming sovereignty over it. The settlement has a simple infrastructure, with no large towns, and its inhabitants are dependent on the island's internal resources and limited connection to Port Stanley.