This UNESCO World Heritage site is the bustling heart of Marrakech. During the day, it's filled with juice stalls, snake charmers, and henna artists, while at night it transforms into a vibrant food market with storytellers, musicians, and performers.
The largest mosque in Marrakech, known for its stunning minaret visible from afar. While non-Muslims cannot enter, the exterior and surrounding gardens are worth visiting.
A dazzling 19th-century palace with intricate mosaics, tranquil courtyards, and lush gardens. It reflects the grandeur of Moroccan architecture.
Once a lavish palace, it now stands as a majestic ruin. Visitors can explore its vast courtyards and underground passageways.
A tranquil spot with olive groves and a picturesque pavilion overlooking a large reflecting pool.
