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A pulsating heart of Marrakech, where culture plays out in full color. Street performers, smoky food stalls and busy souk alleys come alive at dusk.


La Mosquée de la Koutoubia
12th-century minaret and garden landmark that defines Marrakech's skyline. Stroll fragrant gardens, admire detailed sandstone carving, and capture golden-hour photos.


Palais de la Bahia
Opulent 19th-century Moroccan palace showcasing carved cedar, zellij tilework and leafy courtyards. Wander ornate salons, sunlit riads and a panoramic rooftop.
La mejor manera de experimentar una ciudad con un guía local.
Tip: We strongly recommend a free walking tour on your first day to get to know the city with a local guide. They usually cover all main attractions and you can ask for personal recommendations based on your interests for the next days. Book early as spaces fill up fast!


Tombeaux Saadiens
Atmospheric Saadian royal mausoleum with intricate tilework and carved cedar ceilings. Walk quiet courtyards and ornate chambers that glow in soft light.


Jardin Majorelle
Cobalt-blue garden filled with exotic plants and serene water features, perfect for escaping the medina. Stroll shaded paths, photograph the blue villa and visit the Berber Museum.


Musée Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech
A striking display of Yves Saint Laurent's couture set inside an elegant Moroccan pavilion. Wander galleries of iconic gowns, original sketches, and a serene courtyard with design-focused exhibits.


Medersa Ben Youssef
Stunning 16th-century Islamic school with exquisite zellij, stucco and carved cedar wood. Walk the serene central courtyard and peer into ornate student cells to see traditional Moroccan craftsmanship.


Palais El Badi
Monumental 16th-century palace showing lavish scale and Moorish craftsmanship. Wander sunken gardens, ruined pavilions and climb ramparts for sweeping city views.


Jardins de la Ménara
A peaceful 19th-century olive garden with a wide reflective reservoir and Atlas Mountain views. Stroll shaded paths, spot the pavilion and photograph the mirror-like basin at sunset.


Marrakech Medina Souks
Labyrinthine markets alive with color and scent, where centuries of craft meet daily life. Haggle for leather, spices, lamps and carpets as you weave narrow alleys.

A sesame-and-honey pastry shaped like a fried rose, Chebakia is traditionally prepared in large batches for Ramadan, it is crunchy, sticky, and richly spiced with anise and sesame.

Sellou is a dense, toasted flour and almond mixture flavored with sesame, honey, and spices, it is an energy-rich staple served at celebrations and during Ramadan in Marrakesh.

Delicate crescent-shaped pastries filled with almond paste and perfumed with orange blossom water, Kaab el Ghzal are a classic Moroccan sweet often served at weddings and special occasions.

Tanjia is a slow-cooked meat stew prepared in a sealed clay urn and traditionally cooked in communal ovens, it is a signature dish of Marrakshi cuisine with deep, concentrated flavors.

Cooked and served in a conical earthenware pot, tagine is a versatile slow-simmered stew that combines meat or vegetables with preserved lemons, olives, dried fruit, and warm spices.

Pastilla is a savory-sweet pie layered with paper-thin pastry, spiced pigeon or chicken, and toasted almonds, it is an elaborate, celebratory dish often associated with Marrakesh's rich culinary traditions.

Green tea brewed with generous sprigs of fresh mint and sugar, Moroccan mint tea is poured from a height to aerate the brew and is the ritual drink of hospitality across Marrakesh.

Lben is a slightly sour, fermented buttermilk that is both refreshing and cooling, it is commonly drunk with meals to aid digestion in the hot Moroccan climate.
Stacks of locally grown, sweet oranges are pressed to order in Jemaa el-Fnaa and other markets, the bright, fragrant juice is a beloved, ubiquitous street refreshment in Marrakesh.
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Windy Atlantic medina, beaches, fresh seafood, artisan shops.
Google MapsBase for Toubkal treks, mountain views, small villages.
Google MapsRocky desert, sunset tours, camel and quad rides near the city.
Google MapsMercados increíblemente vibrantes, calor intenso en julio, la comida es increíble si te alejas de los puestos turísticos, quédate mínimo 3 días para absorberlo.
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Las noches en la medina son mágicas, especias y riads parecían irreales. Puestos de comida superan a restaurantes caros en sabor, pero espera multitudes en la plaza.
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No comas junto a Jemaa el-Fnaa de noche, camina tres calles al este y encontrarás tajines más baratos. Visita el Palacio de la Bahia temprano para evitar los grupos turísticos.
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Me encantaron los riads y los patios tranquilos, pero prepárate para vendedores agresivos en la medina, me sentí abrumado tras dos días largos.
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La comida fue increíble, tagines y té de menta todos los días, pero el efectivo manda y gasté billetes más rápido de lo esperado.
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Main ONCF lines to Casablanca, Rabat, Fes
From Menara Airport take a taxi or the airport shuttle to central Jemaa el-Fnaa; agree taxi price or use the meter.
La forma más fácil y económica de tener internet móvil dondequiera que viajes.