Departure from Casablanca Pick-up at Airport Casablanca or hotels at a time that suits you ,Pick up and hit the road to discover the magic of Marrakech

Created by French painter Jacques Majorelle between the 1920s and 1940s, the garden was laid out on a lush palm grove he acquired in 1923. He designed a remarkable studio and an Art Deco-inspired villa, transforming the park into a sumptuous botanical haven. "Majorelle Blue," a vibrant and intense ultramarine hue he used extensively, has become the garden's visual signature. A Sanctuary of Exotic Plants Spanning approximately 1 hectare (10,000 m²), the garden is a maze of shaded paths, tranquil water features, and exotic vegetation. It is home to over 300 species from around the world: cacti, yuccas, palms, bamboo, banana trees, jasmine, bougainvillea, aquatic plants such as water lilies and lotuses, as well as coconut and date palms. - Right next door we will also visit the Yves Saint Laurent museum, for fashion lovers.

Activities: Stroll through the narrow streets of the medina. Explore the souks: spices, textiles, pottery, jewelry. Observe artisans at work. Tip: Bargain with a smile and bring some change for your purchases.

In the heart of Marrakech, the Bahia Palace invites you on a journey through the refinement of 19th-century Morocco. This architectural masterpiece, built for Ba Ahmed, the Sultan's Grand Vizier, captivates with its light-filled patios, fragrant orange and jasmine gardens, and 150 richly decorated rooms. Admire the carved cedar ceilings, colorful zelliges, and delicate stucco work by artisans from Fez, creating a poem of stone and wood. Each room tells stories of lavish celebrations and royal life. Stroll through the tiled Cour d'Honneur, surrounded by elegant arcades, and let yourself be swept away by the serenity of this magical place. Visiting the Bahia Palace is like experiencing the subtle grandeur of Morocco, a hymn to light, nature, and harmony. (ticket not included)

The Saadian Tombs, hidden in the heart of Marrakech, are a true historical gem and a striking testament to the splendor of the Saadian dynasty in the 16th century. Rediscovered only in 1917, these magnificent tombs reveal funerary art of exceptional finesse, combining delicately carved stucco, colored marble, and vibrant mosaics. This sacred place, where more than 60 members of the royal family, including Sultan Ahmed al-Mansur, are buried, impresses with its refined architecture, peaceful interior courtyards, and lush gardens. Each room tells a rich story of power, mystery, and tradition, offering an atmosphere that is both serene and majestic. Visiting these tombs is like stepping into a fascinating past, in the heart of historic Marrakech, and feeling the echo of an era when art and power intertwined to create a timeless masterpiece. A must-see for all lovers of culture, history, and beauty.

Towering over Marrakech, the Koutoubia Mosque stands proudly with its 77m minaret, an emblematic symbol of the 12th century and a masterpiece of Almohad architecture. Built during the reign of Caliph Abd al-Mumin, it captivates with its horseshoe arches, pink walls, and delicate floral motifs. Nicknamed the "mosque of booksellers," it once stood in the heart of a bustling district of copyists and bookbinders. Walking through its peaceful gardens, scented with orange trees and lulled by the murmur of the fountains, offers a moment of tranquility in the heart of the Red City. At dusk, the minaret illuminates with a golden light, inviting contemplation. Visiting the Koutoubia Mosque is like immersing yourself in the spiritual and historical soul of Marrakech, a place steeped in beauty and memory.

Jemaa el-Fna is the central square of Marrakech’s Medina and a UNESCO Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage of Humanity. More than just a marketplace, it is a living stage of Moroccan culture, where tradition, trade, and entertainment blend into one unforgettable atmosphere. • By day, the square bustles with juice vendors, spice stalls, henna artists, herbalists, and snake charmers. The air is filled with the scent of spices, fresh oranges, and mint tea. • By night, Jemaa el-Fna transforms into a giant open-air theatre and dining hall: storytellers, musicians, acrobats, and dancers animate the space, while dozens of food stalls serve traditional Moroccan dishes like tajine, couscous, grilled meats, and harira soup. • Jemaa el-Fna is a meeting point for locals and travelers, a place where oral traditions—storytelling (hlaykia), Gnaoua music, and folk performances—are preserved and shared. the iconic Koutoubia Mosque in the background, especially magical at sunset.

SOUK In the heart of Marrakech, the Mellah reveals a little-known and moving chapter in the history of Morocco's oldest Jewish community, founded in the 16th century. As you wander through its narrow streets and houses with wooden balconies, you'll discover a vibrant neighborhood filled with the scent of spices, Hasidic chants, and the bustle of colorful markets. The lively and authentic Place des Ferblantiers leads to the peaceful Slat Al Azama synagogue. This neighborhood, steeped in history, is also home to an ancient cemetery with white ceramics. Meet leather artisans and enjoy a traditional Jewish doughnut to experience the soul of Marrakech. Visiting the Mellah is like embarking on a journey through time, to the heart of a cosmopolitan spirit and an authentic Marrakech, far beyond the palaces and souks.

Gueliz is the modern district of Marrakech, originally built during the French Protectorate in the early 20th century, Gueliz features wide boulevards, European-style architecture, and a cosmopolitan atmosphere. • Designed as the “new town” of Marrakech, Gueliz has Art Deco and modernist buildings from the 1920s–1930s alongside contemporary developments. • It is home to shopping malls, designer boutiques, art galleries, trendy cafés, and international restaurants, giving it a distinctly urban and modern vibe. Cultural Highlights • Carré Eden Mall and Plaza Marrakech attract locals and visitors for shopping and leisure.

If it is a one-way trip, the driver will drop you off at the address of your choice in Marrakech; however, if you have opted for a return trip, after the visit the driver will drop you off at the address of your choice in Casablanca.