How about a trip to Morocco Desert Interior

While classified as the desert interior (which is true), this region is also home to the polar opposite climate: High Atlas Mountains. From the craggy snowy peaks in winter, you can look down on the arid sands of the Sahara in one direction and cities like the magnificent Marrakesh in the other.  Summers here are utterly rainless and the relief of walking in the mountains is a real draw for many, with accommodation here ranging from the most basic tent, to some truly resplendent multi-star retreats.
The western Sahara’s largest city in Morocco, Ouarzazate, is a quiet and subdued place where you are almost entirely left to your own devices to amble the quaint and rustic back streets of this tan coloured town.  Across the mountains, towards the west, you have Marrakesh. Quite the opposite sort of place. While the architecture remains similar, that is just about all that connects these 2 cities. Marrakesh is a loud, noisy, busy, hubbub of a city, where you’ll encounter every colour under the sun in the spice markets and adorning local house walls, as well as the interior walls of many-a-mosque.  There are, just outside the city-centre, some beautifully ornate gardens to find some peace and tranquillity from the chaos at the heart of this place.  It is well worth a visit to Marrakesh, but it is somewhere you might potentially tire of quite quickly unless you’re mentally prepared for an onslaught on the senses, so perhaps a couple of days here combined with a trip to Rabat, Agadir, Casablanca or Tangier might work well.