I recommend this place 100%. If you're looking for an authentic and less touristic experience, staying here is one of the best options. Ali and his family will demonstrate typical Moroccan hospitality by welcoming you with open arms and offering you delicious food. The meals are always big and tasty (salads, couscous, tajine, fruits, cakes...). The accommodation is more than sufficient (the Kasbah is a traditional house made out of mud and wood mainly, so you will have to get used to a bit of dust and sand). But you have all the basics you need: a bed, a private bathroom with sink, toilet and shower. As for the desert adventure, Ali will make sure to give you the best experience. He will organise everything from scratch: the food, the tents, the blankets, the mats, the tea of course, and the places you go to (where no other tourists go). The camelier he brought along was very nice, brought a great vibe while singing berber songs by the fire and tought us how to make a proper shesh! Make sure to bring warm clothes as it can get very chilly during the night and light clothes for the day which cover up your whole body (to protect yourself from the sun but also out of respect for the local traditions, I would highly recommend long dresses for women and long pants for men, they will appreciate the effort). The place is accessible by taking a bus (CTM company) to Zagora or Mhamid (much closer). If you arrive in Zagora, you will need to get a collective taxi (less than 2h away and as always, you can negotiate a reasonable price). From Mhamid, you might be able to ask the driver to stop (as it is 7km before the last stop), but you can always get a cab back for a few MDA. From Marrakech, the ticket was 170MDA to Zagora and 190MDA for the way back from Mhamid. If you have any doubts on how to get there, Ali will be more than happy to help you out and even call the cab driver to tell him where to stop. The price of our stay was reasonable considering we stayed 2 nights at the Kasbah and 2 nights in the desert (all included- food, camel rides, accommodation etc). Keep in mind that the family has not been able to work as there were no tourists for the past 2 years because of covid and that they rely entirely on this business to make a living. They will not try to rip you off (like you might expect it in many places in Morocco) and the amount is fair and goes to families who work hard and deserve it. The living conditions in their region have been very difficult because of the pandemic and the droughts which don't allow them to grow anything anymore and forces them to buy always more expensive water. The money you give them is worth every single cent and you know it goes to deserving and incredibly generous people. If you want to live the real Moroccan and desert experience, Kasbah Ali will be no disappointment…