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Koutoubia Mosque
30m
Located in the heart of Marrakech, the Koutoubia Mosque is the city's largest and most famous mosque. Its stunning 12th-century minaret serves as a landmark and an architectural masterpiece of Almohad design. While non-Muslims cannot enter, visitors can admire its grandeur from the outside and stroll through its tranquil gardens.
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Bab Agnaou
10m
This majestic stone gateway, built in the 12th century, is one of the main entrances to Marrakech’s Kasbah district. Unlike other city gates, Bab Agnaou stands out for its intricate carvings and historical significance, once serving as a royal entrance to the Sultan’s palace.
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Bahia Palace
45m · Admission ticket not included
Step into royal luxury at Bahia Palace, a 19th-century architectural gem showcasing Moroccan craftsmanship at its finest. With lush courtyards, intricate stucco work, and colorful tile mosaics, this palace was built to reflect the splendor of Moroccan royalty. A must-visit for history and art lovers
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Souk Semmarine
2h
A true shopping paradise, Souk Semmarine is one of the largest and most vibrant markets in Marrakech. Stroll through its winding alleys filled with handcrafted textiles, ceramics, spices, and traditional Moroccan goods, offering a truly immersive cultural experience.
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Pass by
Located near the Medina, Souk Laksour is a bustling market that specializes in Moroccan textiles, clothing, and artisan products. It’s a great place to experience the vibrant atmosphere of Marrakech’s markets and to pick up unique souvenirs, such as handmade fabrics and embroidered goods
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Medersa Ben Youssef
30m · Admission ticket not included
Step into the history of Moroccan education at the Madrassa Ben Youssef, a 14th-century Islamic school once home to over 900 students. Famous for its intricate zellige tiles, carved cedar wood, and stucco work, this stunning example of Moorish architecture offers a glimpse into medieval Islamic scholarship. The peaceful courtyard with its central fountain is the perfect place to relax and reflect on the city's rich cultural heritage
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Jardin Majorelle
1h · Admission ticket not included
A peaceful retreat in the heart of Marrakech, Jardin Majorelle is a beautifully landscaped garden originally created by Jacques Majorelle and later restored by Yves Saint Laurent. Explore the lush greenery, tranquil fountains, and the striking Majorelle Blue villa, home to the Berber Museum
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Musee Berbere Jardin Majorelle
30m · Admission ticket not included
The Berber Museum, opened in 2011 under the esteemed patronage of His Majesty King Mohammed VI of Morocco, is located in the former art studio of painter Jacques Majorelle. It offers a captivating overview of the remarkable artistry of the Berber people (Imazighen), the oldest known inhabitants of North Africa.
Showcasing over 600 artifacts gathered by Pierre Bergé and Yves Saint Laurent—from the Rif Mountains to the Sahara—the collection highlights the depth and diversity of this enduring and dynamic culture.
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Musee Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech
30m · Admission ticket not included
Opened in the fall of 2017, the Musée Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech (mYSLm) pays tribute to the iconic French fashion designer. It showcases a remarkable selection from the Fondation Pierre Bergé – Yves Saint Laurent, featuring 5,000 garments, 15,000 haute couture accessories, and tens of thousands of sketches and archival materials.
Designed by French architectural duo Studio KO (Olivier Marty and Karl Fournier), the museum is located on Rue Yves Saint Laurent, right beside the renowned Jardin Majorelle. Spanning more than 4,000 m², the space offers much more than exhibitions. It includes a 400 m² gallery with a permanent display of Yves Saint Laurent’s creations, a 150 m² space for temporary exhibits, a 130-seat auditorium, a boutique, a café with outdoor seating, and a research library containing 5,000 volumes.
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Gueliz
20m
Our final drive takes us through the modern quarter of Marrakech, known as the French district or Gueliz. This area represents the contemporary face of the city, with its main roads being Avenue Mohammed VI and Avenue Mohammed V.
Avenue Mohammed V serves as the main link between the historic Medina and Gueliz, the modern hub of Marrakech. Popular among expats, Gueliz features wide boulevards dating back to the French colonial era. It’s lined with elegant Moroccan and European eateries, stylish bars, cabarets, art galleries, and well-known fashion outlets.
The area is also known for its shopping centers, trendy cafés, lively nightlife, and major international retail names such as Zara, Diesel, Louis Vuitton, H&M, and many others.
