In the heart of the Dakhla desert, Dar Tawarta is home to a true miracle of nature: an experimental garden where fruit trees and exotic plants flourish. This garden, nourished by sulfurous water that is 8,000 years old, is a biodiversity oasis in the middle of the desert. Banana trees, papayas, guavas, and even carob trees thrive here, defying the extreme climatic conditions of the region. This garden is not only a symbol of resilience but also a testament to Dar Tawarta’s ecological commitment.
Visitors can stroll through this astonishing garden, pick fresh fruits, and discover the agricultural techniques used to create this green haven. Here, everything is designed to respect the environment. Water, so precious in this region, is used sparingly and intelligently. Composting and organic farming techniques ensure that fruits and vegetables are produced without chemicals, offering visitors a gastronomic experience in harmony with nature.
But this garden is more than just a place of production. It embodies the spirit of Dar Tawarta: a desire to show that, even in the harshest conditions, life can thrive if nurtured with care and respect. Every visitor who walks through this garden leaves with a lesson in resilience and perhaps a new vision of what nature can accomplish, even in the most unexpected places.
