North Africa

The Sahara desert has a variety of land features, but it is most famous for the sand dune fields that are often depicted in movies. The dunes can reach almost 600 feet (183 meters) high, and they cover about 25% of the entire desert

The Sahara is the largest hot desert in the world and the third-largest desert overall. The Sahara is one of the harshest environments on Earth, covering 3.6 million square mile an area about the size of the United States (including Alaska and Hawaii) and spanning nearly a third of the African continent.

The Barb

Also called the Berber or Barbary horse. The Barb is a northern African horse known for its great hardiness and stamina. The exact origins of this breed are unknown, although it was written of in the second century BC and was certainly well-developed by the 8th century.
The Berber people are convinced that their horses are among the oldest breeds in the world. Scientists confirm this, with research showing that the horses that lived in the Sahara 4,000 years ago were similar to Berber horses we know today.

The Kasbah

Kasbahs are citadels in the north of African city. They were the home of the leader and were built to provide protection to the leader. Sometimes were built on the top of the hills to be more strong and protective against any attack. They were a sign of the wealth in the city.

Camels

The camel is one of the most iconic animals of the Sahara. The ancestors of modern camels first appeared about 45 million years ago, and the large mammals eventually made their way to the African continent by traveling across the Bering isthmus between 3 million and 5 million years ago, according to a study published in 2015 in the Research Journal of Agriculture and Environmental Management. Camels were domesticated about 3,000 years ago on the southeast Arabian Peninsula, to be used for transportation in the desert.