Next, you'll head to the iconic Koutoubia Mosque, Marrakesh's largest and most significant mosque. Known for its towering minaret, a landmark visible throughout the city, the mosque showcases beautiful Moorish architecture. Though non-Muslims cannot enter, you'll explore its serene gardens and learn about its historical importance, architectural features, and its influence on mosque design across the region.

The tour begins at the heart of Marrakesh, Jamaa el Fna square, where the vibrant energy of street performers, snake charmers, and storytellers fills the air. You'll experience the rich scents of spices and traditional food stalls, while exploring the dynamic atmosphere of this UNESCO heritage site. Customers will also have a chance to learn about the square’s history and its role as the cultural pulse of the city before diving deeper into the Medina's hidden treasures.

You’ll have the option to visit the breathtaking Bahia Palace. If you’d like to explore this masterpiece of Moroccan architecture, you’ll be enchanted by its grand courtyards, intricate tile work, and lush gardens. The palace, once home to a grand vizier, reflects the elegance and opulence of 19th-century Moroccan royalty. Admission is required, and for those who wish to take in its beauty and history, it’s a highlight worth experiencing.

The tour then leads you into the bustling souks of the Medina, where the vibrant colors, sounds, and smells of Marrakesh come alive. You'll navigate through narrow alleyways filled with stalls selling everything from handcrafted leather goods and textiles to spices, jewelry, and pottery. As you explore, you'll learn about the traditional craftsmanship that has been passed down through generations and experience the lively barter culture that defines these ancient markets.

If time allows, you also have the option to visit the Ben Youssef Medrassa, one of the most stunning examples of Islamic architecture in Marrakesh. This former Koranic school is renowned for its exquisite tile work, intricate wood carvings, and serene courtyards. Admission is required, and if you choose to explore, you'll gain insight into the educational history of the city and the architectural brilliance that defines this historic institution.