Khenifiss National Park, located in southwestern Morocco along the Atlantic coastline, spans over 1,850 square kilometers and showcases a striking convergence of desert and coastal ecosystems. Established as a national park in 2006, it was previously recognized as a natural reserve in 1960 and a wetland of international importance in 1980. The park is renowned for its diverse landscapes, including the Khenifiss lagoon, a vital habitat for migratory birds such as the ruddy shelduck and Audouin's gull, which attracts around 20,000 birds each winter. Inland, the terrain transitions to Saharan features with salt flats, sand dunes, and limestone plateaus, underscoring its ecological and geological significance. Positioned near the towns of Tan-Tan and Tarfaya, Khenifiss National Park is a key site for biodiversity conservation and a growing destination for sustainable ecotourism.