At Bab Ourika, high above the Ourika Valley, daily life unfolds slowly — through food grown in the gardens, long walks in the mountains, and evenings lit by candlelight beneath the trees.
We travelled there to discover the story behind the kasbah, and how the landscape, culture, and pace of the valley helped shape a place so deeply connected to its surroundings.
Discover the full story in the Red Tour Library.
🕯️ @kasbahbabourika
📷 @guifurt
The Guide to Getting Lost 003
Early explorations of Indonesia, captured for the Red Tour Book series. Here in Labuan Bajo, Flores Island, just before hopping on a boat for a few days around Komodo Island: Komodo dragons, kaleidoscopic coral reefs, and breathtaking views. Good old days in Indonesia.
Today we speak with Sandrine Henry about the past, the meaning of home, and the inspiration behind Riad Berbère.
Guided by a deep respect for place, Sandrine drew inspiration from the poetic essence of Morocco. A stone found during a walk in the Ourika Valley informed the riad’s palette, while Berber traditions are reflected throughout—from the warmth of its welcome to its thoughtfully curated art and library. A place designed to hold time, inviting a slower pace and a quiet clarity within.
Discover the full story in the Red Tour Library.
🕯️ @riadberberemarrakech@henryatelier_
📷 @guifurt
The Guide to Getting Lost 002
Souvenir Designs 🌱
Handmade in Indonesia to enhance introspection or accompany great reads, they promise to elevate your experience, whether relaxing or dining with friends. Let the whispers of spices and floral bouquets guide you to tranquil havens of the mind.
Behind the scenes moments from a story created for @red_tour_ with @farmhousemarrakech 🥚 Read the full piece on the Red Tour library
#farmhouse #marrakech #hospitality
In the first episode of The Guide to Getting Lost, we speak with Rosena, founder of Farasha Farmhouse.
Leaving Marrakech behind, the road softens into the Atlas foothills. Farasha appears quietly — argan underfoot, open land, and a sense of arrival that begins before you reach the door.
A long connection to Marrakech, first felt in 1998, eventually became a return. From that pull, Farasha took shape as a place for living slowly, gathering, and being close to land and people.
Full interview on the Red Tour Library.
🕯️@farmhousemarrakech
🎞️ @guifurt
