Hassan II Mosque - From your hotel in Casablanca, enjoy a pickup in a well-equipped and air-conditioned vehicle. You’ll pass by the largest mosque built over water, featuring the world’s tallest minaret at 210 meters. After a total transportation time of 3 hours, it’s the best way to discover the city of Marrakesh.

La Palmeraie - This large oasis on the edge of Marrakech spans 140 square kilometers. Known for its resorts and hundreds of thousands of palm trees, visitors can enjoy the views and even take a camel ride.

Jardin Majorelle - After a 20-minute ride, we’ll arrive at Jardin Majorelle. This one-hectare landscaped garden was created by French Orientalist artist Jacques Majorelle over 40 years. It features a cubist villa that served as the residence of the artist and his wife from 1930 until 1950. Now, the garden and villa complex are open to the public.

Le Jardin Secret - The Secret Garden is a hidden oasis in the Medina, boasting lush greenery, vibrant flowers, and intricate architecture. It’s a tranquil escape with secluded courtyards, fountains, and a captivating blend of nature and Moroccan design, offering a peaceful retreat in the heart of the city.

Koutoubia Mosque - In about 10 to 15 minutes, we’ll reach the Koutoubia Mosque. This 12th-century religious structure in Marrakech showcases the art of the Almohades with its architecture and decor. It is also the largest mosque and a key landmark of the city.

Mellah - A 15-minute ride will take us to The Mellah in Marrakech. Established in 1557, it is known for its narrow alleys and the Lazama Synagogue, an essential landmark. It was historically the Jewish quarter, protected by the Kasbah walls.

Bab Agnaou - Bab Agnaou is one of the most famous gates in Marrakech, serving as the main entrance to the Royal Kasbah. Built by Almohad Caliph Yaqub Al Mansour in the 12th century.

Jemaa el-Fnaa - A 10-minute ride brings us to Jemaa el-Fnaa, a renowned public square in Marrakech and Morocco. This traditional and popular spot attracts 1 million visitors annually and embodies the diversity of Moroccan identities with representatives from various cultures.

Souk Semmarine - After a 5-minute ride, we’ll arrive at the Samarin market. It is the most well-known market, adjacent to Jemaa el-Fnaa, and easily accessible to tourists and newcomers. Historically, it was where customers replaced the shoes of their mules and donkeys. Now, it’s a maze of passageways showcasing Moroccan handicrafts, including spices, perfumes, slippers, ceramics, brass, rugs, leather items, caftans, and more.

Medina of Marrakesh - A 15-minute ride takes us to the old Medina of Marrakech, famous for its narrow alleys and traditional markets.

Gueliz - Finally, we’ll reach Gueliz in about 15 minutes. This spacious area features French-style streets lined with Moroccan and European restaurants, sophisticated cabaret acts and bars, art galleries, and fashionable stores. Designed by the painter of the same name and later acquired by Yves Saint Laurent.

Bahia Palace - A 5-minute ride brings us to the Bahia Palace, a 19th-century building with many decorated rooms featuring paintings, mosaics, and gardens. The palace was intended to be the greatest of its time, capturing the essence of Islamic and Moroccan styles.