OUZOUD WATERFALLS TOUR (ONE DAY)

At an early time in the morning you will meet our team at your place of stay to start your day tour to Ouzoud Waterfalls, these waterfalls located 160 km from Marrakech. On the route you will be amazed by the beauty of the high Atlas Mountains. Arriving to Ouzoud waterfalls you enjoy the seen with water coming from 60m high. There you will taste a delicious food served for you. Later in the afternoon you will travel back to Marrakech

Guided tour in Marrakech (One day) – WALKING TOUR IN THE MEDINA

One-day tour in Marrakech. You will start by visiting the Menara, an old pool surrounded by beautiful gardens and fields irrigated from the pool using an old system of irrigation, which was established in the 12 century. The over View of the tour will consider several important places in the city for example the Koutoubia Mosque, Majorel gardens, Bahia Palace, and Dar Si Said Palace museum of jewelry. The guide will invite you for an optional lunch in the Medina, and then you will walk the colorful souks of Marrakech. Later in the afternoon, you will have the chance to taste traditional food served outdoors at Jamaa El Fanaa square. A guided tour in Marrakech is incomplete without a walking tour in Medina. 

The best places you will visit in this tour guide in Marrakech

Jamaa el–Fnaa Square

Jemaa el–Fnaa is a vibrant square located in the heart of Marrakech, Morocco. Often referred to as the “heart of Marrakech“, this lively square is the main gathering place for locals and tourists alike. During the day, the square is filled with a variety of street performers such as snake charmers, acrobats, and musicians. As the night falls, food stalls and food carts line up along the square, serving up delicious local Moroccan dishes. Jemaa el–Fnaa is a great place to immerse yourself in the culture and atmosphere of Marrakech. It‘s also a great place to shop for souvenirs and gifts for friends and family back home.

Koutoubia Mosque and Minaret

The Koutoubia Mosque and Minaret is a beautiful example of Islamic architecture located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The mosque was built during the 12th century and is the largest mosque in the city. The minaret of the mosque stands at an impressive 70 meters in height and is the tallest building in Marrakech. The mosque is a popular tourist attraction and is a great place to visit to learn more about the history and culture of Morocco. The Koutoubia Mosque and Minaret is a beautiful and iconic structure that is well worth a visit when visiting Marrakech.

Bahia Place

The Bahia Palace is a magnificent 19th–century palace in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The palace was built by the Grand Vizier of Sultan Moulay el–Hassan as a symbol of wealth and power. The palace features an intricate and ornate design with elaborate stucco work and colorful tile mosaics throughout. The palace is filled with lush gardens and courtyards as well as a variety of rooms and chambers. The Bahia Palace is a must–see destination when visiting Marrakech and is a great place to appreciate the beauty and grandeur of Moroccan architecture.

Majorelle Garden

The Majorelle Garden is a stunning botanical garden located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The garden was created by the French painter Jacques Majorelle in the early 1920s and was later purchased by the fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent. The garden is filled with a variety of exotic plants and trees, as well as a large variety of birds and animals. The garden also features an impressive collection of Moroccan artwork. The Majorelle Garden is a great place to take in the beauty of nature and appreciates the culture and art of Morocco.

Saadian Tombs

The Saadian Tombs are a collection of royal burial chambers located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The tombs were built during the reign of the Saadian dynasty in the 16th century and feature an impressive and intricate design. The tombs are decorated with ornate stucco work, colorful tile mosaics, and intricate wood carvings. The Saadian Tombs are a great place to visit to learn more about the history and culture of Morocco and to appreciate the beauty of Moroccan architecture.

Menara Gardens

The Menara Gardens are a beautiful botanical garden located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The gardens were created in the 12th century and are filled with lush vegetation and fruit trees. The gardens also feature a large man–made lake which provides a stunning reflection of the surrounding Atlas Mountains. The Menara Gardens are a great place to visit to appreciate the beauty of nature and the culture of Morocco. The gardens are also an ideal place to relax and take in the peaceful atmosphere of Marrakech.

El Badi Palace

The El Badi Palace is a stunning 16th–century palace located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The palace was built by the Saadian Sultan Ahmad al–Mansur and features an impressive design with intricate stucco work and colorful tile mosaics. The palace is filled with a variety of gardens and courtyards, as well as a variety of chambers and rooms. The El Badi Palace is a great place to visit to learn about the history and culture of Morocco and to appreciate the beauty of Moroccan architecture.

Ben Youssef Madrasa

The Ben Youssef Madrasa is an impressive Islamic school located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The school was built in the 14th century and is the largest madrasa in Morocco. The school features an intricate and ornate design with elaborate stucco work and colorful tile mosaics throughout. The Ben Youssef Madrasa is a great place to visit to learn more about the history and culture of Morocco and to appreciate the beauty of Islamic architecture.

Medina of Marrakech

The Medina of Marrakech is a vibrant and bustling traditional Moroccan market located in the city of Marrakech, Morocco. The market is filled with a variety of shops and stalls selling everything from Moroccan carpets and jewelry to spices and souvenirs. The Medina of Marrakech is a great place to immerse yourself in the culture and atmosphere of Marrakech and to shop for unique and authentic Moroccan items.

Things you must know about the Marrakech Walking Tour!

Is Marrakech walkable?

Yes, Marrakech is a very walkable city. The city center is small and most attractions and major sights can be reached by foot. For areas further away from the city center, public transportation is available.

Is it easy to walk around Marrakech?

Yes, it is easy to walk around Marrakech. The city is fairly well–maintained and the streets are generally flat and easy to navigate. There are plenty of pedestrian crossings, and most areas have sidewalks.

Where can I walk around in Marrakech?

Marrakech is a great city for walking around. The main square, Jemaa el–Fna, is a great spot to start your exploration. The nearby souks and bazaars are filled with interesting sights, smells and sounds. The old city walls and ramparts provide wonderful views of the city. Additionally, there are plenty of parks, gardens and palaces to explore, as well as many streets and alleyways to wander and discover.

Is 2 days in Marrakech enough?

Two days in Marrakech can be enough to get a good overview of the city and experience some of its highlights. However, if you want to explore more of the city and its surroundings, it is recommended to stay longer.

Where can I walk around in Marrakech?

Marrakech is a great city for walking around. The main square, Jemaa el–Fna, is a great spot to start your exploration. The nearby souks and bazaars are filled with interesting sights, smells and sounds. The old city walls and ramparts provide wonderful views of the city. Additionally, there are plenty of parks, gardens and palaces to explore, as well as many streets and alleyways to wander and discover.

What to avoid in Marrakech?

In Marrakech, it is important to be aware of pickpockets, scammers and touts. Be wary of any overly friendly strangers and be sure to keep your valuables safe. Additionally, it is important to be respectful of local customs and beliefs, as well as dress appropriately when visiting mosques and other religious sites.

What not to wear in Marrakech?

In Marrakech, it is important to dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites. Avoid wearing short skirts, shorts, and tight or revealing clothing. Women should cover their shoulders and wear loose–fitting clothes that cover their legs. Men should also dress modestly and avoid shorts or sleeveless shirts.

Is there a HOP-ON HOP-OFF bus in Marrakech?

Yes, there is a hop–on hop–off bus in Marrakech. The bus takes passengers around the city, with stops at all the major attractions, such as Jemaa el–Fna, Majorelle Gardens, and the Koutoubia Mosque. Tickets are available for purchase online or at the stop.

What is the best way to get around in Marrakech?

The best way to get around in Marrakech is by foot. The city center is small and most attractions and major sights can be reached by foot. For areas further away from the city center, public transportation is available in the form of buses and taxis. Additionally, there is a hop–on hop–off bus tour for those looking for a more organized way to explore the city.

Can you walk around Marrakech at night?

Yes, it is safe to walk around Marrakech at night. However, it is best to stay in well–lit and well–populated areas and avoid dark alleys and deserted streets. Additionally, it is important to dress appropriately and to be aware of your surroundings.

Are 7 days too long in Marrakech?

No, 7 days in Marrakech is not too long. The city has plenty to offer in terms of sights, culture, and history. Additionally, there are plenty of day trips to take outside of the city, such as to the Atlas Mountains, Essaouira, or the Sahara Desert.

Find more guided tours in Morocco.

Trip to Marrakesh through Asni and the Imlil Valley (One day)

At an early time our team will meet you at your place of stay for a one day trip the Imlil village. We will go by the foot of the highest mountain in north Africa Toubkal. The drive will take us to meet the village of Tahnaout known with its weekly traditional market where people of the region meet. Afterwards we will come across the Gorges of Wadi Ghaghia. We will drive then to Asni a small village known for its weekly market. At last point we will meet Imlil at the foot of Toubkal, this village where is the center of guides it is known as a starting point for hiking. At the end of tour we will drive you back to Marrakech.

ESSAOUIRA TOUR (ONE DAY)

In the morning we will meet in Marrakech at the place of you stay to start a one day visit to Essaouira, The city you will be visiting is called the wind city and known for its wonderful seaside where many surfers came to practice their favorite sport. Along with the beach you can see many merchants selling different types of fish. There you can enjoy your lunch time. After that we will go for a walk to discover the ancient walls of the medina and take pictures and maybe buy souvenirs. At the end you will go back to Marrakech at a late time in the afternoon..

TOUR TO THE GREAT ATLAS ,AITBENHADDOU AND OUARZAZATE (ONE DAY)

The one day tour will take us from Marrakech where we will meet first time to Ouarzazate, the Hollywood city of Morocco and have a break there to visit the most important places of the city. Then we will drive through the High Atlas mountains that is known by the highest top in Morocco 4,167m named Toubkal go Through the Tizi N’Tichka passage on the mountain and enjoy the various landscape views. On the route we will have a break for a tea with mint or coffee at one of the Amazigh Hamlets. The next break will be at Ait Ben Hadou village to visit the Kasbah of Ait Ben Hadou; an old building that is for collective living, this Kasbah is nominated as a UNSCO heritage in 1987. This Kasbah and the region in general is very important for the industry of film making (famous movies like the man who would be king in 1975 and many others) it is also a fortress on the Salt Road where caravans from different regions came to buy slaves, gold, ivory and salt. Here we will enjoy the lunch time special food of the region before going back to Marrakech later in the afternoon.