Walking tour of Marrakech, Souks,bahia palace & secret gardens

The Koutoubia Mosque, established in 1147, stands as Marrakech's largest mosque and a defining landmark of the city. Its architecture has influenced other notable structures such as Seville's Giralda and Rabat's Hassan Tower. During your tour, your guide will provide extensive information about its history and significance.

experience with our comprehensive tour best of Marrakech's vibrant markets. As we navigate the labyrinthine alleys, you'll be treated to a sensory feast of sights, sounds, and scents, immersing you in the city's rich artisanal heritage. Witness the ancient art of wool dyeing, as skilled artisans meticulously transform raw wool into vibrant hues, before exploring the Iron Market, where craftsmen hammer and shape metal into intricate tools and decorative pieces. Next, the dazzling array of lamps and lanterns in the Lamp Market, each one showcasing the artisan's skill and attention to detail. The Leather Market, where you can discover an array of supple leather goods, from stylish handbags to elegant shoes, which can be found in abundance at the adjacent Shoes Market. Finally, delve into the Rugs Market, where you'll discover an extensive collection of traditional Moroccan rugs, each one telling a story of the country's rich cultural heritage.
Go home with souvenirs and precious items!

The Ben Youssef Madrasa, the largest Koranic school in the Medina, now serves as a historic landmark. Once the largest Islamic college in Morocco, it derives its name from the nearby Ben Youssef Mosque, founded by Almoravid Sultan Ali ibn Yusuf (reigned 1106-1142). Regarded as one of the highlights of Marrakech, your guide will offer comprehensive insights into its significance and history.

From sunrise to sunset, Jemaa El Fnaa square in the old walled city bursts with life as snake charmers, storytellers, acrobats, and street vendors captivate passersby. As evening falls, the square transforms into a bustling food haven with open-air restaurants. This vibrant scene is the main attraction for tourists visiting Marrakech.

Marrakech's Secret Gardens are serene oases amidst the bustling city. These tranquil retreats showcase lush greenery, vibrant flowers, and fruit trees, alongside traditional Moroccan architecture, intricate tile work, and historic riads. Visitors can unwind in secluded seating areas, enjoy bird-watching, and explore Islamic and Andalusian influences. Popular gardens include Majorelle Garden, Jardin Secret, Le Jardin de l'Agdal, Jardin Bahia and Koutoubia Gardens, offering a peaceful escape from the vibrant medina.

Bab Agnaou: Ancient gate to Marrakech's Medina, built in 1188, featuring intricate stone carvings and Moorish architecture.

Bahia Palace: A breathtaking 19th-century palace showcasing Moroccan craftsmanship, with intricate wood carvings, tile work, and stained glass, blending Islamic and Moroccan architectural styles.

Mellah (Jewish Quarter): A historic neighborhood in Marrakech, showcasing a rich Jewish heritage, with narrow streets, ornate synagogues, and vibrant markets, offering a glimpse into Morocco's diverse cultural past.

Slat al-Azama Synagogue: A beautiful and historic synagogue in Marrakech's Mellah, featuring intricate zellij tile work, carved wood, and ornate details, serving as a testament to Morocco's rich Jewish heritage.

Discover authentic Moroccan spices and argan oil at a certified cooperative, where you can learn about traditional production methods and shop for high-quality, locally-sourced products, supporting local communities.