Mount M'Goun, located in the Central High Atlas Mountains of Morocco, is the second highest peak in North Africa, standing at an elevation of 4,071 meters (13,356 feet). It is a prominent feature in the M'Goun Massif, a rugged and picturesque region known for its dramatic landscapes, deep gorges, and traditional Berber villages. The mountain offers various trekking routes that showcase diverse terrain, from green valleys and terraced fields to high alpine meadows and rocky slopes. Climbers and hikers are drawn to M'Goun for its natural beauty, challenging trails, and the opportunity to experience the unique cultural heritage of the Berber people who inhabit the area. The ascent typically involves crossing the M'Goun Valley and the stunning Aït Bouguemez Valley, often referred to as the "Happy Valley" for its lush scenery and welcoming inhabitants.