Destination of all magic, Jemaâ El Fna square is the heart of the city, it tells through its storytellers, dancers, musicians, acrobats, water sellers and snake charmers, the history of Morocco yesterday and today while subjugating its visitors by its charm. In this 'Masterpiece of World Heritage', inhabitants and tourists gather to have something to eat, shop or observe the various shows taking place. There’s no other place in Morocco such as Jemaa el Fna” The Vanished Mosque”, no place that so effortlessly involves you and keeps you coming back for more.

The largest mosque in Marrakesh, Morocco, decorated with curved windows, and decorative arches. The mosque is also known by several other names, such as Jami' al-Kutubiyah, Kutubiya Mosque, Kutubiyyin Mosque, and Mosque of the Booksellers. Completed during the reign of the Berber Caliph Yaqub al-Mansour (1184-1199), and inspired other buildings such as the Giralda in Seville and the Hassan Tower in Rabat.

The Berber Museum presents a panorama of the extraordinary creativity of the Berbers, the most ancient people of North Africa. More than 600 objects, collected from the Rif Mountains to the Sahara by Pierre Berge and Yves Saint Laurent, attest to the richness and diversity of this vibrant culture, which is still very much alive today. The collection is displayed in four distinct spaces, each devoted to a particular theme. Before entering the exhibition rooms, we are presented with an overview of the history of the Berber (Imazighen) people of Morocco as well as a map showing the location of the major Berber tribes throughout the country.

The Bahia is a palace and a set of gardens perhaps one of the best-preserved historical sites and certainly most interesting in Marrakech, Morocco. Built between 1866 and 1867, this sprawling palace is set over two acres in the middle of the Marrakech medina, intended to be the greatest palace of its time. Wander around the stunning Bahia Palace, and get amazed by its architecture. It may not be Marrakesh's oldest palace, but Bahia is definitely one of the city's most eye-popping sights, is perhaps one of the best-preserved historical sites and certainly most interesting in Marrakech.

El Badi palace, literally “palace of the incomparable”, is an architectural ensemble built at the end of the sixteenth century and located in Marrakech. An almost absolute symmetry was imposed in the plan of this magnificent residence completely built on arches with extremely solid bricks. The palace that used to host lavish parties and royal gatherings is still the venue for music and festivities, as the National Festival of Popular Arts is hosted here annually. The entrance fee for El Badi Palace is 10 Dirham, explore this breathtaking historical monument and discover the beauty of these ruins.

There, we'll invite you to a unique cultural trip back in time to discover the Farnatchi, where you can uncover the process of heating the water in traditional public steam baths, called Hammams, which dates back to Roman times.

The Saadian Tombs hold the remains of sixty members of the Saadi Dynasty. They were used by the royals from the reign of Ahmad al-Mansur (1578-1603). The tombs are lavish and breathtaking with the cemetery garden alive, rich fragrances of rosemary and roses, with large palm trees providing shade. Inside the mausoleums the beauty continues and you will be surprised by the stunning domed ceilings, detailed wood and marble carvings, mosaics and intricate plasterwork. El Mansour’s tomb is in a domed room with his son’s tombs flanking his chamber, the grave stones in the garden are decorated with colored tiles and inscriptions.