Things To Do Marrakech

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Places To Visit In Marrakech

Maison de la Photographie

House of Photography, also known as Maison de la Photographie, is a photo museum in the medina quarter of Marrakech. The museum displays the history and culture of Morocco through its collection of 10,000 photographs, glass plates, postcards and newspapers dating from 1870 to 1960. In addition, it hosts thematic exhibitions, with themes changing every 6 months. The House of Photography houses documents depicting the history of photography in the region, rare views of the country, its landscapes, important architectural complexes and scenes from daily life. Works of early photographers such as George Washington Wilson and A.Cavilla and donations by many artists are displayed on two floors. In addition, it acts as a research centre for educational purposes and has a boutique where digital prints of the original works can be discovered. There is also a rooftop terrace café. Read More

Jardin Majorelle-Yves Saint Laurent Mansion is located in Rue Yves St Laurent in Marrakech and is ranked the most visited tourist spot in Morocco, with around 900,000 footprints every year. The major attraction is the one hectare huge Majorelle garden which features 300 plus plant species, mainly succulents and cacti from five continents. Another undeniable beauty is the cubist-style villa made by french architect Paul Senior in the 1930s, which was used as the owners' private home. The famous art deco studio Musée Berbère is situated at the heart of the garden, exhibiting more than 600 artefacts, including woodwork, metal work, textiles, and traditional costumes about Morocco's indigenous inhabitants, its art, and livelihood. The cobalt blue colour used in the then mansion was inspired by the Moroccan blue skies, the Moroccan tiles used at homes, and the head-turning blue veils of the Tuareg people in the southern Sahara. Even the colour is trademarked as Majorelle blue. The original owner was a famous french landscape painter Jacques Majorelle who made this in 1924. In the 1980s, Yves Saint Laurent and his partner Pierre Bergé bought this property and kept it open to the public. The garden is home to more than 15 bird species endemic to North Africa. Inside the garden area, there is Café Majorelle to relax. To visit Jardin Majorelle, reach the destination beforehand or purchase tickets online for a faster entry. Read More

Le Jardin Secret in Marrakech is a botanical garden and the epitome of Morocco's Islamic art and culture. The main attraction is the two garden areas: the exotic garden and the Islamic garden. Experience the best view of the Atlas mountains, the medina, and the surroundings from the tower top of Le Jardin Secret. Inside Le Jardin Secret, two distinct building complexes have a private hammam, quaba, tower, stone-carved stuccos, and large pavilions. You can witness the intricate architectural details and the vestiges of the original water system, where the water came from the Atlas mountains and was then distributed inside the palace. The concept of Khettara, meaning fluctuation and movement, is the old irrigation system setup unique to Morocco and Le Jardin holds one such specimen of it. The bricks and rammed earth have tadelakht waterproof plaster on them. Le Jardin Secret was established almost 400 years ago by the then local chief U-Bihi and is open to the public. The garden of Le Jardin Secret is restored following the 19th-century four-part layout. There is also an exhibition space filled with the rich work of Iraqi artist Taha Sabie, who lived in this palace for quite a long time. There is a Cafe Menzeh and Cafe Sahrijoffering tasty homemade cakes, delicious pizzas, and other snacks. There is a shop inside the palace with souvenirs, printables, photographs, and Moroccan art to buy as a takeaway from the beautiful palace. Read More

Marrakesh is known for its leather industry and is home to many tanneries located in areas like Bab Debbagh quarter, towards the north end of the medina. Visit these shops and climb up to their roofs to witness the tradesmen working to separate the skins, soaking them and then dying them. Located close by is Medersa Ben Youssef, where one would be able to see the skins drying on the floor. Given the materials used in the process, the smell can sometimes be overbearing. After observing the production process, pop into one of the stores to buy items like bags, shoes, leather pouffes etc., which are usually made from goat, sheep, cow, or camel hide. Ensure that the product doesn’t smell much and bargain for better prices. Many unofficial guides around the tanneries ask for a high fee. Therefore, it is advisable to negotiate and not pay over MAD 20. Read More

Oasiria Amizmiz is an adventure waterpark located in Marrakech on Km 4 Route d'Amizmiz. With water slides, heated pools and the first climbing wall in Africa the Aquaroc, it is a popular attraction. It is home to 8 swimming pools, several water games and thrilling slides, the largest wave pool in Africa and a rocking water bucket and pirate ship. The Suicide bomber with a height of 25m and Cobra with 20m are two stunning rides perfect for an adrenaline rush, while the gardens lined with ponds and flowerbeds are a commonplace of rejuvenation. There is a kids’ club with fun sports activities planned for children aged 6-12 and the Oasiria Club for adults with massage and fitness facilities. There are many restaurants such as Blue Lagoon, famous for its fast food, The Garden & the Cabanas for seasonal cuisine and Cafe Ola for drinks and ice cream. At night, Oasiria has an entirely different vibe with elaborate events, gala dinners and lively evenings with friends and family. There are 2 hectares of Oasis Lodges with comfortable accommodations amidst lush greenery and a relaxing atmosphere. Read More

Situated on the outskirts of north-eastern Marrakech, Palmeraie is an enormous palm oasis stretching over 140 square kilometres. This vast track of over 100,000 palm trees amidst the rugged deserts of Morocco is truly nature at its best. Explore the breathtaking beauty of Palmeraie on camel ride tours, starting at as low as 2000 INR per person, a quad bike ride (2,000-3,000 INR) or a hot air balloon ride (starting at 15,000 INR). Palmeraie is said to have been planted during the 11-12th century by the ruler of the Almoravid Dynasty. Legend has it said that the trees have grown from palm-date seeds that the soldiers discarded during this time. Today, this oasis is surrounded by countless five-star resorts offering tourists a luxurious and memorable stay experience. One can travel to Palmeraie either by taxi or a traditional horse-drawn carriage. Read More

Palooza-Allal Al Fassi World, popularly known as Palooza Land, is Morocco's first amusement theme park. It is located at Boulevard Allal Al Fassi, Marrakech. The dinosaur-themed park has over 30 recreational activities divided into the Amusement Park, the World of Dinosaurs and the Aquatic World. It also houses a museum showcasing the history of dinosaurs. The Amusement Park has Monster Tower, which is a scary house, and Dino Fun which has around 15 fun rides. The Aquatic World includes Dino swimming which comprises 3 pools and slides and other adventurous water activities. Dino Show hosts sound and light show giving a glimpse into the World of Dinosaurs. Various snack corners and gourmet outlets serve salads, sandwiches, shakes and waffles. Read More

The largest desert around the world, Sahara Desert is known for its charming landscapes, golden sands spread through the horizon and clear blue skies. When in Africa, spending a night in this golden desert is a must to-do for the tourists. One of the best ways to spend your trip to the Sahara is by experiencing it traditionally, either on camels or through gypsies. Go sightseeing, sandboarding, camping or star gazing in the Sahara Desert on your trip to Marrakech, and experience African life. Read More

Souk Semmarine is the busiest shopping market in Marrakech north of the city’s main square, Jemma el-Fnaa. It is Morocco’s largest market, famous for buying bags, shoes, intricately designed lamps, pottery, belts and more. The souk starts with pottery and metal shops and proceeds to textile and clothing. The end of the market has leather products such as jackets, shoes and sandals. There are also vast and expensive tourist emporiums full of antiques, multi-coloured carpets and jewellery. It is best to be prepared for the sensory overload that follows the rich aroma of spices and herbs upon entering the market. These spices are the perfect way to take home a little taste of Morocco. Haggling is pretty standard. Early morning or evening is the best time to visit the market to avoid the afternoon heat. Souk Semmarine has existed since the beginning of the city’s establishment. Sellers and traders have been selling goods here, from kaftans to pashmina, for the last 10,000 years. Read More

Stay in a Riad is an experience which is unique to Marrakech. Riad is a traditional tall house with interior garden or courtyard. The windows all open inside into the courtyard and the house is intricately decorated. Riads are available in all levels of luxury and can be booked through an apartment renting company. Hotel type Riads are also available.