Visiting a traditional Berber house, or "maison traditionnelle," in the Tazka Valley offers a captivating glimpse into the heritage and daily life of the Berber people. The house is typically made of locally sourced materials such as stone and mud bricks, with wooden beams supporting the roof. The design is adapted to the mountainous environment, providing insulation against both heat and cold.

Upon arrival, you are welcomed by the Berber family who owns the house. Berber hospitality is renowned, and you are often greeted with mint tea and local delicacies like homemade bread and honey. The local guide and homeowner will then provide you with a insight into the way of life in a traditional Berber settlement, something that has endured and remained largely unchanged for centuries.

After exploring the Maison Traditional and other buildings in the Tazka settlements, you will be guided to the nearby ancient carved rock art. The gazelle rock art in Tazka Valley is a fascinating aspect of the region's rich archaeological and cultural heritage. The presence of gazelle carvings indicates that the region once supported a rich biodiversity, including large herds of gazelles. This reflects a time when the climate and vegetation were likely different from today. The gazelle carvings are highly photogenic, especially when illuminated by the natural light of dawn or dusk. Bring a camera to capture these ancient masterpieces.