• Marrakech Ramparts - The ramparts of Marrakech, built in the 12th century, are an impressive belt of fortifications which encircle the medina, creating a protective barrier against the tumults of the outside world. These ramparts are not only a symbol of historical defense but also silent witnesses to centuries of history and transformations of the city.
  Built of rammed earth, a traditional earth-based construction technique, the ramparts stretch for approximately 19 kilometers, framing the old city with its imposing walls. In some places the ramparts are decorated with watchtowers which offer panoramic views of the medina and the surrounding mountains.
  Along the ramparts, monumental gates, such as the famous Bab Agnaou and Bab Doukkala, serve as the main entrances to the medina. These doors, richly decorated with geometric patterns and calligraphic inscriptions, add an artistic dimension to the defensive functionality of the ramparts.
• Jardin Majorelle - The Majorelle Gardens, located in the heart of Marrakech, are an enchanting oasis where art, nature and culture meet harmoniously. Designed by French painter Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s, these gardens offer a vibrant color palette with shades of Majorelle blue, exotic plants, fountains murmuring peacefully, creating a serene atmosphere.

Shaded paths wind through pools of water, impressive cacti and peaceful alcoves, inviting visitors into a visual escape. Artistic accents, including the Berber Museum, add a cultural dimension, while the entire Majorelle Gardens provide a sanctuary of beauty, tranquility and inspiration within the bustling city of Marrakech.

• Musee Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech - The Yves Saint Laurent Museum Marrakech is an architectural and artistic splendor dedicated to the legacy of the famous couturier. Designed as a work of art in itself by the architectural firm Studio KO, the museum offers an immersion in the creative universe of Yves Saint Laurent.

Located in the Guéliz district, the museum features fascinating exhibits on the evolution of Yves Saint Laurent’s fashion and design. The collections on display include iconic haute couture pieces, original sketches, as well as photographs and videos illustrating the designer’s creative genius.

The museum garden, designed as a space for contemplation, offers a soothing contrast with the bustle of the city. The entire museum celebrates art, fashion and refinement, creating an immersive experience that honors the exceptional legacy of Yves Saint Laurent.

• Koutoubia Mosque - The Koutoubia Mosque and its impressive minaret stand proudly in the heart of Marrakech, forming an emblem imbued with history and architectural grace. Built in the 12th century under the Almohad dynasty, the mosque is a masterpiece of Hispano-Moorish architecture, decorated with refined details and geometric patterns.

The Koutoubia minaret, 77 meters high, soars towards the sky, capturing the eye with its sober elegance. Its harmonious proportions and slender silhouette have inspired many other Islamic structures around the world.

The gardens surrounding the mosque offer a haven of tranquility in the heart of the medina. At the call of the muezzin, visitors can feel the serenity of the place, imbued with spirituality and the fascinating history of Marrakech. The Koutoubia Mosque and its minaret remain not only a place of worship, but also an emblematic symbol of Moroccan architectural heritage.

• Saadian Tombs - The Saadian Tombs of Marrakech are a historical treasure nestled in the medina, revealing the grandeur of the 16th century Saadian era in Morocco. These tombs, rediscovered at the beginning of the 20th century, bear witness to the opulence and architectural magnificence of the time.

The mausoleums house the tombs of members of the Saadian dynasty, including the famous Sultan Ahmed al-Mansur Saadi. The refined architecture and artistic details of the funerary rooms, notably the ornate domes and delicate stucco, attest to the know-how of the artisans of the time.

The peaceful gardens surrounding the Saadian Tombs add to the solemn atmosphere and invite contemplation. These historical remains provide a window into Morocco’s glorious past, making it a must-see for history and culture lovers during a visit to Marrakech.

• Bahia Palace - The Bahia Palace, an architectural pearl located in the heart of Marrakech, is an ode to opulence and the Moroccan art of living. Built at the end of the 19th century, this palace impresses with its grandeur and refinement, representing the pinnacle of Arab-Andalusian architecture.

Inside the palace, visitors discover courtyards adorned with lush gardens, delicately sculpted fountains and ornately decorated rooms. The complex geometric patterns, colorful zelliges and finely crafted cedar wood ceilings bear witness to Moroccan artisanal art.
The harem, the grand vizier’s apartments, and the reception rooms offer a glimpse into the luxurious lives of the elites of the time. The interior and exterior spaces of the Bahia Palace, with their exquisite details, create a spellbinding atmosphere that transports visitors to the golden age of Marrakech. A visit to the Bahia Palace is a journey through time.

• Mellah - The Mellah of Marrakech, also known as the Jewish Quarter, is a place steeped in history within the city’s medina. Founded in the 16th century, this neighborhood served as a residence for Sephardic Jews fleeing Spain during the Inquisition.

The Mellah is distinguished by its narrow streets, its traditional adobe houses, and its lively squares. The facades of buildings often feature shades of blue and white, creating a unique atmosphere. The carved wooden doors, wrought iron balconies, and subtle ornamentation recall the refined craftsmanship of the period.

The Mellah Synagogue, built in the 17th century, is an emblematic place which testifies to cultural coexistence in the region. The Mellah also offers souks, artisan shops and workshops, offering visitors an authentic immersion in the daily life of this historic district.

• El Badi Palace - The El Badi Palace, located in the heart of Marrakech, is a majestic testimony to the past greatness of the Saadian dynasty. Built in the late 16th century by Sultan Ahmed al-Mansur Saadi, this sumptuous palace was once one of the most opulent in the world.

When visiting El Badi Palace, visitors are immersed in a world of architectural splendor and artistic refinement. The vast interior courtyards, surrounded by impressive colonnades, host lush gardens, ponds and elaborate fountains. The walls decorated with colored zelliges, chiseled plasters and geometric patterns bear witness to the exceptional artisanal know-how of the time.

The famous “Court of Lions” is an iconic feature of the palace, with its marble pillars, ornate pavilions and ornate pools. The palace tower offers panoramic views of the medina and the Atlas Mountains, adding a spectacular dimension to the visit.

• Mederssa Ben Youssef - The Ben Youssef Medersa, located in the heart of the Marrakech medina, is an architectural masterpiece that testifies to the intellectual and artistic wealth of Islamic civilization. Built in the 14th century, this ancient Koranic school was a renowned center of study in its time.

The finely carved entrance portal welcomes visitors into a haven of serenity. Once inside, the central courtyard reveals a symphony of elaborate architectural details, with its pointed arches, ornate columns and central pool. The student rooms, modest but tastefully decorated, recall the studious austerity that reigned here.

The walls of the madrasa are decorated with delicately worked zelliges, chiseled stucco and calligraphic inscriptions, forming a true work of art. The prayer hall, with its ornate mihrab, reflects the depth of Islamic faith and culture.

• Medina of Marrakesh - The souks of Marrakech form a lively labyrinth of shopping activities in the heart of the medina, offering an unforgettable sensory experience. These traditional markets are a true kaleidoscope of colors, flavors and scents, reflecting the cultural and artisanal wealth of Morocco.

The narrow streets of the souk are lined with small stalls where artisans and traders display their treasures. From carpets to shimmering fabrics, leather goods, spices, ceramics and jewelry, each stall is a universe in itself, overflowing with unique artisanal products.

The cries of the merchants, the captivating scents of spices, and the bursts of color of the products create a lively and immersive atmosphere. The souks are divided into different sections, each specializing in a type of product, creating an endless variety of discoveries.

• Jemaa el-Fnaa - Jamaa El-Fna Square, in the heart of the Marrakech medina, is a living theater where the very essence of Moroccan life takes place. This emblematic square, listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is a lively meeting place, vibrating to the rhythm of day and night activities.

During the day, the square comes to life with a mosaic of activities. Snake charmers, musicians, acrobats and street vendors create a colorful and sensory spectacle. Stalls offering fresh juices, dried fruits and local specialties add a taste dimension to the experience.

In the evening, Jamaa El-Fna transforms into a dazzling night market. Stalls of Moroccan dishes, steaming tagines, dried fruits and pastries invite visitors to taste the delights of local cuisine. Storytellers, dancers and street artists take over the stage, creating a captivating atmosphere under the stars.

• Air-conditioned and comfortable minibus
• Transport insurance
• Quality service and reliability
• Local guide
• All taxes
• Transport with professional chauffeur-driven guide speaking your language

• Entrance fees to the Majorelle Gardens.
• Bahia Palace entrance fees.
• Entrance fees to the Ben Youssef Medrassa.
• Entrance fees Saadian Tombs.
• Lunch

Embark on an enchanting journey through Marrakech with this captivating tour. Experience the lively souks, grand palaces, and delve into the city’s rich history, vibrant culture, and welcoming hospitality. Wander through the maze-like medina, admire the verdant gardens, and savor the local art and cuisine. This sensory adventure takes you to the core of Moroccan enchantment, promising an unforgettable cultural escapade in the heart of the red city.

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