La Koutoubia!!! The Mosque of Booksellers: Its name comes from the Arabic word “Koutoubiyine” (booksellers). It refers to the Great Point of Sale of Manuscripts and Books that surrounded the monument in medieval times Central point of Marrakech, built in the 12th century! Its 77-metre minaret is a major urban landmark and a masterpiece of Almohad architecture. first stop when arriving in Marrakech ...

It is the beating heart of Marrakech and one of the most famous cultural spaces in the world!!! The nerve centre of the city, classified by UNESCO as a World Oral Heritage Site, comes alive at dusk with its storytellers, musicians and local cuisine stands ...

A masterpiece of Moroccan and Islamic architecture, extending over nearly 8 hectares in the medina of Marrakech. Built at the end of the 19th century, its name means “The Palace of Beauty or Brilliance”, referring to the favorite of Vizier or the magnificence of the building itself. It is one of the most visited monuments in Morocco for the fine craftsmanship of its decorations.

The greatest jewel of Merinid and Saadian architecture in Marrakech. Founded in the 14th century and completely rebuilt in the 16th century, this ancient Islamic university could accommodate up to 900 students from all over the Arab-Muslim world. It is world famous for its perfect proportions and the richness of its ornaments in stucco, cedar wood and zelliges.

This 9,000 m2 botanical garden located in the new Gueliz district of Marrakech is a living work of art, famous for its striking contrast between lush exotic vegetation and an intensely blue Villa. Creation of the French painter Jacques Majorelle, who moved to Marrakech in 1917. He bought this land in 1923 to build his workshop and plant botanical species from all over the world. He opened the garden to the public in 1947. In 1937, the artist created this intense, cobalt and electric overseas blue "Le Bleu Majorelle" Left abandoned after the death of the painter, the garden was bought in 1980 by the French couturier Yves Saint Laurent and his partner Pierre Bergé. They save the site from a building complex project and completely restore it.