The “Red City” of Marrakesh is a magical place, brimming with markets, gardens, palaces, and mosques. Exploring the intimate courtyards and snaking alleyways of the historic Medina can easily eat up a day. Find inner peace at the serene Jardin Majorelle or take in the beauty of one of the city’s historic mosques (taking note that, unless you are Muslim, you are not allowed to enter).
Restaurants in Marrakech
4.5 based on 9,198 reviews
Recommend a visit to this very beautiful building - the tiles and architecture are fantastic and worth a visit!
4.5 based on 519 reviews
This is a bazaar which mostly offers spices and other specialty goods.
This was one of the most interesting squares of Marrakech Medina. It’s French name is Place des Épices because it has many apothecaries in it. It used to be a grain market in it’s heydays. Besides cosmetics, oils and spices you can find weird stuff like dried leeches and scorpions, zebra skins, live chameleons and turtles, tusks and strange twigs. Most of these are used sihacen, or black magic. You can find shop’s selling local Viagra, bizarre potions, and age old herbal remedies. There are basket stalls and Amazigh hat shops located here too.
4.5 based on 13,185 reviews
After your hammam at Mythic Oriental, come for a stroll in this extravagant 19th century palace. You’ll be able to prolong your relaxation with the beauty and quiet offered here.
Very beautiful palace, definitely worth visiting, the unique North African artistry and intricate designs are all over the palace
4.5 based on 1,475 reviews
A very efficient and clean station with helpful staff, signage in English and Arabic, good public toilets and a coffee shop if you have to wait a while. Make sure you buy your tickets a day or two before you travel so you secure a seat, otherwise you might miss out as the trains get very full.
4.5 based on 38 reviews
This is one of the streets leading into the Medina, off Rue dar el Glaoui by the guest Palace. We have seen the King's camels hobbled there once; these are magnificent animals, quite different from the ones you see and can ride on the fringes of the city. Do not try to take photos of the Palace guards, the Brigade they are not, as you will very quickly fall foul of the Palace police. The street has everything along it, museum, wonderful restaurants and hotels, most of the larger ones serve alcohol, street cafés, stalls and a range of shops selling everything you can think of, some the usual Medina wares, some are very upmarket boutiques including chic Moroccan clothing, antiques and jewellery, and our favourite carpet emporium is down towards the start of the Medina proper. We don't seem to get as much pressure to buy as you do once you dive into the main part of the Medina, and this is a gentle introduction to Souk shopping. The street is beginning to be developed with new rendering, more uniform shop fronts and the upmarket boutiques, although there have always been some along here, but you still have the crazy scooter riders, donkeys, locals working and cats sprawled around the parked scooters and they even have shelters and food and water by the Palace.
4.5 based on 37 reviews
Interesting exhibition in beautiful architecture. Entry is free, they ask for a donation, which is worth it.
4.5 based on 23 reviews
At Little Morocco Park, visitors discover a culture. Day and night, they leave for a great trip in traditional Morocco in total freedom! UNFORGETTABLE MOMENTS Coming to Little Morocco Park is the promise of unforgettable moments, full of emotions to share with family or friends. And if travelers come to Little Morocco Park to vibrate and be moved, it is that we are carriers of values and universal emotions that touch the hearts of visitors of all ages. THE PARK OF EMOTION Our space and our activities are designed to make you discover the richness of the culture of Morocco, but the emotion remains at the heart of the concept of Little Morocco Park. Visitors must be transported by the poetry of a text, the beauty of a gesture, the purity of a music ... A UNIQUE EMOTION It only takes a second to give birth to this unique emotion, this thrill!
4.0 based on 3,066 reviews
This place is huge. You don't realise walking up to the gates, but it really is massive. Although almost all ruins, it's really beautiful and the is very well presented. For me, this was more interesting than the Bahia Palace. Definitely worth the 70 dh entry fee.
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