Travelers will learn the history of the Big Square, discovering how it evolved into the beating heart of Marrakech. Stories of traders, storytellers, performers, and daily life reveal why this square has always been a living stage of culture and tradition. art museum, crafts and non-tourist places

In the Souk des Tenturiers, travelers discover a world of colors where skilled artisans dye wool and scarves by hand. Using natural pigments and ancestral techniques, they transform simple fibers into vibrant pieces, keeping one of Marrakech’s oldest crafts alive.

In the Medina of Marrakesh, travelers learn how to navigate the maze-like streets while discovering the different quarters and neighborhoods that shape the old city. Each area has its own history, crafts, and daily life, revealing how the Medina functions like a living village within ancient walls.

In this herbalist house, called Herbalism, travelers uncover the secrets of Moroccan cuisine while deepening their knowledge of herbs used for centuries. Passed down from ancestors, these plants flavored food, healed bodies, and balanced life, revealing the deep wisdom behind Morocco’s culinary and medicinal traditions.

In this place, travelers learn about traditional basketry techniques and how artisans use tree branches and palm leaves to create baskets and everyday objects. They discover how simple natural materials are transformed by hand into practical and beautiful items used in daily Moroccan life.

In this market, we will have the chance to learn about the different Moroccan tribes and their weaving traditions, discovering the wide variety of rugs found across the country. Travelers will understand how women—our mothers and grandmothers—expressed their stories, emotions, and identities through weaving. All techniques are explained freely, with no obligation to buy.