Ben Amera (Arabic: بن عميرة) is Africa's largest monolith, [1] rising 633m (2027ft) above the desert floor. It's the world's second largest [1] monolith only behind Uluru, in Australia. Ben Amera is located in Mauritania, near the border with Western Sahara.

Nov 7, 2023 · Jutting abruptly from the Sahara Desert, Ben Amera stands 633 meters (2,027 feet) tall as the largest monolith in Africa.

Ben Amera is a giant rock that rises 2076ft (633m) from the ground. It’s Africa’s largest monolith, considered second only to Australia’s Uluru in the world.

The mighty void of Sahara Desert reveals interesting facts and fascinating legends. 4 km / 2.4 mi from a little desert village on the railway stretch from Nouadhibou to Zouerate, we can spot an enormous mass of dark rock belonging to Ben Amera monolith, rising up to 633 m / 2076 ft.

Oct 5, 2022 · Ben Amira is the second biggest monolith in the world. You can find it in the middle of the Sahara in Mauritania. French mountain climbers have installed several routes for...

Ben Amera, sometimes written as Ben Amira, is a large monolith, which is considered to be like a best kept secret from everyone, and it is located near the border of Western Sahara, within the Islamic Republic of Mauritania.

Ben Amera is Africa’s largest monolith rising 633m (2027ft) above the desert floor. It’s the world’s second-largest monolith only behind Uluru in Australia.

The Ben Amera Monolith is the second largest solid stone in the world, rising 633m (2027ft) above the desert plane (Uluru in Australia being the first). It is a popular destination for photographers and artists, due to its unannounced eruption from the horizon from an otherwise flat area.

Ben Amira is Africa's largest monolith rising 633 meters (2027 ft) above the desert floor. It's the world's second largest monolith only behind Uluru, in Australia. It is located in the Adrar region, near the border with Western Sahara, some 400 km far from Nouakchott.

Ben Amera is Africa's largest monolith rising 633m (2027ft) above the desert floor. It's the world's second largest monolith only behind Uluru, in Australia. Locals will tell you that geologists think it might be larger than Uluru if the rock that lies beneath the Saharan sands were included in the measure of its size.