• Original Marrakech (Medina) - The Medina of Marrakech, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is a maze of narrow streets, lively souks, and historic structures. Visitors will experience a sensory feast of sights, sounds, and aromas, from fragrant spice stalls to vibrant textiles. Expect a blend of serene courtyards and bustling markets, with each turn unveiling a new aspect of Moroccan culture and history.

• Jemaa el-Fnaa - Jemaa el-Fnaa is the vibrant core of Marrakech, a vast square that shifts from a bustling market by day to an open-air theater by night. During the day, visitors encounter snake charmers, monkey handlers, and traditional water sellers, while evenings bring food stalls, storytellers, and musicians. The square provides a unique insight into Moroccan culture, though visitors should be cautious of pickpockets and assertive vendors.

• Koutoubia Mosque - The Koutoubia Mosque, with its iconic minaret, is the largest mosque in Marrakech and a city symbol. Non-Muslims cannot enter the mosque, but they can admire its beautiful Moorish architecture and explore the surrounding gardens. The 77-meter tall minaret has inspired similar structures in Seville and Rabat.

• Souk Semmarine - The souks of Marrakech are a labyrinth of covered markets, each section dedicated to different crafts and goods. Visitors will find everything from intricate metalwork and colorful textiles to aromatic spices and traditional Moroccan slippers. Bargaining is expected, and hiring a guide is advisable if there’s concern about getting lost.

• Place Des Epices - Place des Epices, or the Spice Square, is a lively marketplace known for its variety of spices, herbs, and traditional medicines. The square is surrounded by cafes and shops, offering a more relaxed atmosphere compared to the main souks. Visitors can explore the colorful spice pyramids and learn about traditional Moroccan remedies.

• Maison de la Photographie - The Maison de la Photographie features a captivating collection of vintage photographs documenting Moroccan life from the 1870s to the 1950s. Set in a beautifully restored riad, the museum offers a peaceful retreat from the busy medina. The rooftop terrace provides panoramic views of Marrakech and the Atlas Mountains.

• El Badi Palace - El Badi Palace, meaning “the incomparable,” now stands in ruins but still hints at its former splendor. Built in the 16th century, this vast complex once had over 350 rooms, adorned with gold, turquoise, and crystal. Today, visitors can explore the sunken gardens, underground chambers, and enjoy panoramic views from the terrace.

• Le Jardin Secret - Medina - Marrakech - Le Jardin Secret is a recently restored 19th-century palace, offering a glimpse into the private lives of Moroccan nobility. The complex features two distinct gardens: an exotic garden with plants from around the world, and an Islamic garden with traditional geometric designs. The tower offers panoramic views of the medina.

• Jardin Majorelle - Majorelle Garden is a vibrant oasis of exotic plants, vivid blue buildings, and tranquil water features. Created by French painter Jacques Majorelle and later owned by Yves Saint Laurent, the garden showcases a stunning collection of cacti, palms, and bamboo. The intense “Majorelle Blue” used throughout the garden creates a striking contrast with the lush greenery.

• Musee Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech - Adjacent to the Majorelle Garden, the Musee Yves Saint Laurent celebrates the life and work of the iconic fashion designer. The museum features a rotating display of haute couture garments, accessories, and sketches, showcasing Saint Laurent’s innovative designs and his love for Marrakech. The building itself is a masterpiece of contemporary architecture, blending Moroccan influences with modern design.

• Menara Gardens and Pavilion - The Menara Gardens, dating back to the 12th century, offer a peaceful escape from the city’s hustle and bustle. The centerpiece is a large reflective pool overlooked by a picturesque pavilion, with the Atlas Mountains as a backdrop. These gardens were once used by sultans for contemplation and as an orchard; today, they’re perfect for a relaxing evening stroll.

• Ben Youssef Madrasa - The Ben Youssef Madrasa, once an Islamic college, is a masterpiece of Moroccan architecture. Visitors can marvel at the intricate zellige tilework, carved cedar, and delicate stucco decorations throughout the building. The central courtyard, with its reflective pool and surrounding student chambers, offers a glimpse into the life of 14th-century religious scholars.

• Dar Si Said Museum - Housed in a 19th-century palace, the Dar Si Said Museum showcases the best of Moroccan crafts and woodwork. Visitors can explore rooms filled with intricate carpets, traditional clothing, and beautifully carved doors. The museum offers insight into the rich artistic heritage of Morocco, with a particular focus on the crafts of Marrakech and the surrounding regions.

• Saadian Tombs - The Saadian Tombs, hidden for centuries and rediscovered in 1917, are a testament to the wealth and power of the Saadian dynasty. Visitors can explore the ornate mausoleums, adorned with intricate mosaics, carved cedar ceilings, and Italian Carrara marble. The tombs offer a fascinating glimpse into the funerary art and architecture of 16th-century Morocco.

• Self-guided walking tour app
• Digital city map

• Private transportation
• Tickets of museums or tourist attractions are not included.
• No in-person guides: Explore independently with our digital tour app.

Discover Marrakech at your leisure with our self-guided tour app, allowing you to delve into the city’s rich history and lively culture. Start your journey at the renowned Jemaa el-Fnaa, a UNESCO World Heritage site and the vibrant core of the Medina. Next, head to the Koutoubia Mosque to admire its magnificent minaret and beautiful gardens. Meander through the winding souks, where the unique sights, sounds, and aromas of Moroccan markets await. Appreciate the exquisite architecture of the Bahia Palace, a testament to the luxury of 19th-century Morocco, before enjoying a peaceful walk through the Jardin Majorelle, a botanical haven once owned by Yves Saint Laurent. Savor local tastes at the lively spice markets of Place des Epices, and be awed by the historic Ben Youssef Madrasa, known for its stunning Islamic art. Visit the Saadian Tombs to see the splendor of royal Moroccan mausoleums, and explore the remnants of El Badi Palace for a glimpse into the city’s illustrious past.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.