Itinerary

1. Visit the Bahia Palace

   • Marvel at Bahia Palace's stunning architecture, intricate tilework, and expansive courtyards. 
   • Look at the beautifully decorated rooms, lush gardens, and ornate fountains that showcase traditional Moroccan design.
   • Explore the grand reception halls, intricately carved wooden ceilings, and serene inner courtyards adorned with colourful mosaics. 
   • Glimpse into the opulent lifestyle of Moroccan royalty and provide a serene escape from the bustling streets of Marrakech.

2. Medrassa Ben Youssef Tour

   • Explore the historic Islamic college, known for its stunning architecture and intricate details. 
   • Witness features like the central courtyard adorned with ornate stucco carvings, cedarwood ceilings, and colourful zellij tilework. 
   • Admire the peaceful atmosphere of the inner courtyard and marvel at the craftsmanship of the building's design. 
   • Visit the madrassa houses with small rooms that once served as student quarters.
   • View calligraphy and geometric patterns characteristic of Islamic art throughout the site.

3. Koutoubia Mosque

   • See the impressive minaret, a prominent landmark in the city and appreciate its stunning architecture from the outside. 
   • Marvel at the intricate geometric patterns, horseshoe arches, and decorative stonework showcasing traditional Moroccan craftsmanship. 
   • Explore the surrounding gardens and enjoy a peaceful stroll around the mosque's grounds. 
   • Sample local cuisine at the street vendors and food stalls nearby.
   • Immerse in the vibrant atmosphere of this historic area.

4. Jamaa El Fna Square Trip

   • Watch traditional Moroccan musicians, dancers, snake charmers, and other street performers showcasing their talents.
   • Visit food stalls offering a variety of authentic Moroccan cuisine, such as tagines, couscous, grilled meats, fresh fruit juices and more.
   • Shop at numerous market stalls selling various goods, including spices, textiles, ceramics, leather goods and traditional handicrafts.
   • Have intricate henna designs created on their hands by skilled artists.
   • Listen to traditional storytellers known as "hlaykia" who gather crowds to narrate tales from Moroccan folklore and history.
   • Relax at the rooftop cafes offering panoramic views of the bustling activity below, where visitors can relax with a cup of mint tea while enjoying the vibrant atmosphere.
   • Immerse in a cultural experience at the Jamaa el Fna that captures the essence of Morocco's rich heritage and traditions.

5. Menara Garden Walking Tour

   • Visit the Menara Gardens, established in the 12th century by the Almohad ruler Abd al-Mu'min, at the foot of the Atlas Mountains. The gardens feature a large central pavilion, built in the 16th century, which overlooks a vast, reflective man-made lake. 
   • Observe the lake surrounded by olive groves and fed by an intricate irrigation system that dates back centuries. 
   • Take a leisurely walk or have a peaceful picnic at a serene setting that offers stunning views of the Atlas Mountains. 

6. Gueliz City Exploration

   • Visit Gueliz, the modern district of Marrakech that offers a mix of contemporary and traditional Moroccan charm. 
   • Explore attractions include Avenue Mohammed V, lined with shops, cafes, and restaurants; the lush Jardin Majorelle with its vibrant blue buildings; and the Musée Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech. 
   • Enjoy shopping at Carré Eden Shopping Center.
   • Explore art galleries like David Bloch Gallery.
   • Relax at the Cyber Park Arsat Moulay Abdeslam. 
   • Enjoy Gueliz's lively nightlife, with various bars and clubs, and its rich café culture.

7. Majorelle Garden & Berber Museum Visit

   • Marvel at the Majorelle Garden, famous for its striking "Majorelle Blue", designed by French artist Jacques Majorelle in the 1920s. In 1980, fashion designers Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé purchased and restored it. 
   • Observe the variety of cacti, bamboo, palms, fountains, and ponds. 
   • Explore the Berber Museum within the garden, showcasing Berber culture and artifacts. 
   • Visit the memorial for Yves Saint Laurent here, honouring his contributions to the garden's preservation.