Jamaâ el-Fna Intangible Heritage Museum
The Jemaa el-Fnaa is Marrakech’s main square and the most important part of the medina. Here, inhabitants and tourists gather both during the day and night to have something to eat, shop or observe the various shows taking place. Jemaa el-Fna is the city’s top attraction and can be visited at all hours of the day.
The Jemaa el-Fnaa is Marrakech’s main square and the most important part of the medina. Here, inhabitants and tourists gather both during the day and night to have something to eat, shop or observe the various shows taking place. Jemaa el-Fna is the city’s top attraction and can be visited at all hours of the day.
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Koutoubia Mosque
One of the most impressive monuments in Marrakech and one of the most beautiful mosques in the Western Muslim world. Marked by a complex history; it is actually a double sanctuary with a minaret. The first Koutoubia was inaugurated in 1157 and the second and the minaret were built a year later by order of Abdelmoumen. The two sanctuaries are distinguished by their innovative plan giving you a capital importance to the wall of the qibla (orientation of the prayer). Marking the landscape of its presence, the minaret erected in stone, with a height of 77 m, allows the use of a ramp to reach its summit. A sober decoration composed of carved reliefs and registers of white and green ceramic tiles punctuating the upper parts of the facades and the pinnacle.
One of the most impressive monuments in Marrakech and one of the most beautiful mosques in the Western Muslim world. Marked by a complex history; it is actually a double sanctuary with a minaret. The first Koutoubia was inaugurated in 1157 and the second and the minaret were built a year later by order of Abdelmoumen. The two sanctuaries are distinguished by their innovative plan giving you a capital importance to the wall of the qibla (orientation of the prayer). Marking the landscape of its presence, the minaret erected in stone, with a height of 77 m, allows the use of a ramp to reach its summit. A sober decoration composed of carved reliefs and registers of white and green ceramic tiles punctuating the upper parts of the facades and the pinnacle.
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The Medina of Marrakech
The medina is the name of the old city of Marrakech. From the air it looks like a giant beehive, and inside the medina there are almost endless activities to do. From the most luxurious accommodation in the world, to a traditional Moroccan bath or hammam, to visiting palaces, markets (Souk) and mosques, there is so much to see and do in the Marrakech medina!
The medina is the name of the old city of Marrakech. From the air it looks like a giant beehive, and inside the medina there are almost endless activities to do. From the most luxurious accommodation in the world, to a traditional Moroccan bath or hammam, to visiting palaces, markets (Souk) and mosques, there is so much to see and do in the Marrakech medina!
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The Secret Garden
Located in the Medina of Marrakech, the Secret Garden is a historical monument dating from the Saadian dynasty. Reflecting the magnificence of Moroccan architecture, it offers two green spaces. The "Tropical Garden" where plants from all continents live, and it is known as a museum of the secrets of the city of happy life, with high walls that hide its splendor, highlights the beauty of the "secret garden" in its green spaces.
Located in the Medina of Marrakech, the Secret Garden is a historical monument dating from the Saadian dynasty. Reflecting the magnificence of Moroccan architecture, it offers two green spaces. The "Tropical Garden" where plants from all continents live, and it is known as a museum of the secrets of the city of happy life, with high walls that hide its splendor, highlights the beauty of the "secret garden" in its green spaces.
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Majorelle Garden
A haven of greenery and color, the Majorelle Garden is a small haven of peace located in the heart of the city of Marrakech. This garden was created in 1931 by the French painter Jacques Majorelle (1886 - 1962) around his surprisingly modern Art Deco workshop, built by the architect Paul Sinoir. Throughout his travels, the artist jaques Majorelle became a gardener to bring back from the four corners of the world, or to exchange with distant correspondents as passionate about botany as him, hundreds of rare varieties of trees and plants. In order to make the most of the visit to the Majorelle Garden, it is recommended to book your ticket online as soon as possible to have availability for the selected time slot.
A haven of greenery and color, the Majorelle Garden is a small haven of peace located in the heart of the city of Marrakech. This garden was created in 1931 by the French painter Jacques Majorelle (1886 - 1962) around his surprisingly modern Art Deco workshop, built by the architect Paul Sinoir. Throughout his travels, the artist jaques Majorelle became a gardener to bring back from the four corners of the world, or to exchange with distant correspondents as passionate about botany as him, hundreds of rare varieties of trees and plants. In order to make the most of the visit to the Majorelle Garden, it is recommended to book your ticket online as soon as possible to have availability for the selected time slot.
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The Menara Gardens
Large garden planted with around forty varieties of olive trees, the Menara is a true oasis of greenery in the heart of bustling Marrakech. Built under the Almohad dynasty, around 1147, the pond and gardens were apparently built to irrigate the surrounding olive groves. The basin is still supplied today by a period hydraulic system, allowing water to be transported from mountains located around thirty kilometers from Marrakech. The Saadian pavilion and its superb roof in the shape of a green pyramid only saw the light of day in the 16th century, when Sultan Abdar-Rahman ibn Hicham chose to install his summer palace there.
Large garden planted with around forty varieties of olive trees, the Menara is a true oasis of greenery in the heart of bustling Marrakech. Built under the Almohad dynasty, around 1147, the pond and gardens were apparently built to irrigate the surrounding olive groves. The basin is still supplied today by a period hydraulic system, allowing water to be transported from mountains located around thirty kilometers from Marrakech. The Saadian pavilion and its superb roof in the shape of a green pyramid only saw the light of day in the 16th century, when Sultan Abdar-Rahman ibn Hicham chose to install his summer palace there.
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