• Jemaa el-Fnaa - A UNESCO World Heritage site, this bustling square hosts a variety of commercial and entertainment activities daily. It becomes especially vibrant in the late afternoons, attracting visitors with its acrobats, storytellers, snake charmers, and delightful food stalls.
• Koutoubia Minaret - Originally constructed in 1147 by Almohad caliph Abd al-Muʾmin, it was completely rebuilt between 1158 and 1195 under his successor Yaʿqub al-Mansur. Named after the Arabic word “kutubiyyin” meaning “booksellers,” due to the manuscript stalls that once surrounded it, the impressive minaret stands at approximately 77 meters. It has inspired iconic towers such as Seville’s Giralda and Rabat’s Hassan Tower.
• Bahia Palace - Known as “brilliance” in Arabic, the Bahia Palace is one of the best-preserved and most fascinating historical sites in Marrakech. Spanning over two acres in the heart of the Marrakech medina, it features more than 100 rooms, including a harem section adjacent to the sunlit Court of Honor. Today, the Bahia Palace serves as a must-visit historical museum open to the public daily. The gardens of the Koutoubia, located next to Jamaa el Fna in the Medina’s center, cover two hectares and offer a serene green oasis with meticulously trimmed rose bushes, symmetrical walkways, and shaded benches.
• Jardin Majorelle - Designed by French painter Jacques Majorelle, these gardens are crafted and colored like a painting. They feature marble pools, elevated pathways, banana trees, bamboo groves, coconut palms, and bougainvilleas.
• Souk Semmarine - The Semmarine Market is the largest and most lively souk in Marrakech’s historic medina, situated just north of Jemaa el-Fnaa. Visitors can explore handmade carpets, textiles, leather goods (such as shoes, bags, and poufs), lanterns, pottery, metalwork, jewelry, and traditional clothing like caftans and djellabas. Spice stalls offer saffron, cumin, mint teas, and local treats like olives and dried fruits. Artisans, including leatherworkers, silversmiths, weavers, and potters, provide insight into age-old craftsmanship traditions.

• Tour guide
• Driver/guide
• In-vehicle air conditioning
• Port pickup and drop-off
• Transport guests between sights
• Hotel/port pickup and drop-off

• Fees entrance to monuments
• Lunch
• Tea and coffee

Marrakech is one of Morocco’s five imperial cities, each playing a significant role in the nation’s history. Today, it stands out as the most captivating and emblematic of the medieval cities, thanks to its ancient monuments and intricate medina, which reflect the country’s rich history and culture. This intriguing excursion offers a journey through time, highlighting the contrasts of the past. The grandeur of Marrakech’s main monuments and the charming alleys of the medina showcase its historical significance. Within the medina’s souks, visitors encounter a unique atmosphere, a captivating blend of colors and aromas, with vibrant stalls offering spices, dried fruits, and aromatic plants. The skill of Moroccan artisans is evident in the souks, where numerous finely crafted items are displayed in the colorful bazaars.

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