Established in 1994, Iriqui National Park spans 123,000 hectares between the Draa River and the Anti-Atlas foothills in Zagora and Tata provinces. The park showcases Morocco's desert landscapes, with wooded steppes, acacias, and tamarix trees thriving amid dunes. During wet seasons, Lake Iriqui becomes a temporary wetland, attracting migratory birds like flamingos and geese. The park is home to diverse wildlife, including houbara bustards, dorcas gazelles, oryxes, and striped hyenas, alongside reptiles like horned vipers and monitor lizards. Local families also reside within its bounds, utilizing the area's grazing resources and connecting human life with its natural heritage.