Marrakesh is a city that summarizes all the exotic charm of North Africa.The name of the city provided the root of the name of the country itself, specifying the importance of this city over the centuries.In Medina’s agitation, you will find the main points of interest of the city in a dizzying combination of old and us.The mere absorption of the atmosphere here is at the top of the list of things to do, with the charms of good snakes and cuttings that compete for your attention in the middle of a noisy and colorful agitation that encapsulates the vibrant soul of Morocco.
About
Best period
The weather is good throughout the year in Marrakesh
On average the hottest months are July and August
January is the coldest month of the year
Tourist Attractions
This large market since the entrance to Medina is the center of life in Marrakech.Djemaa El FNA (assembly net of strangers) is a vibrant center of rarity, musicians, storytellers, riddles, and snake tanners, who don't seem to rest.Here, the whole spectrum of Moroccan life is enveloping in front of you.If the decrease between Thrum becomes too high, it is also easy to escape to one of the many cafes and restaurants in the roof around, where you can supervise the crazy scene from above.
Also known as Koubba ba 'Adiyn, Koubba Almoravid is the oldest monument in Marrakech, built in the 12th century during the reign of Ali Ben Youssuf.Although its initial use is unknown, some experts have suggested that it may have been the ablation of a mosque that was once with.Its simple exterior design (a squat, square, covered with a dome) contradicts an interesting interior, with an Almoravide -covered dome ceiling.Kobba was one of the few buildings that survived the damages caused by the conquerors Almohadi, who destroyed much of the anterior architectural heritage of Almoravids.
This huge garden, once a royal refuge, is a hidden serenity bubble right in the heart of Marrakech.It is a favorite place for locals who want to get rid of agitation and enjoy peace and quiet.Most of the area is occupied by olive plants, but for visitors, the main attraction and the reason to come here is the big reflective pool with its fine flag.Built at the end of the 19th century, the swimming pool and pavilion are a favored place for many local families in Marrakech, who come here on picnic and walk.
The charming village of Montan Imlil, 57 kilometers south of Marrakech, is the starting point for trips to the Toubkal National Park.It is a kind of relaxed place, which offers a break if you have been in Marrakech agitation for some time and seek peace and quiet.The village also houses a fairly impressive Kasbah (fortress), which is a wonderful place to come to a coffee or tea and admire the rural mountain landscape.The structure is now one of the best hotels in the city and has played a major role in the movie Martin Scorsese Kundun.
Constructed in 1565 by Saadians, Mederssa (Madrassa - the Islamic Learning School) in Ben Youssef is the largest Theological College in Morocco.The guarantees of the rooms (with student cells that once housed 900 students) are grouped around small inner courtyards in typical Islamic architectural style, but the main internal court is the true culminating point here.The fine zellige plates, the stalactitis ceilings, the cedar wood details and the kufic inions used as a decor inside the court make this mersce one of the most beautiful buildings in Morocco and a star attraction for Medina.
These lush tropical gardens full of cacti, palm trees and ferns are the work of the painter Jacques Majorelle.Originally from the city of Nancy in France, Majorelle came to Marrakech for health reasons and became well known for her paintings in local Moroccan life.His most famous work, however, was this garden and the vibrant blue painter studio (the color now known as Blue Majorelle) in which he lived on the field.Majorelle's old painting studio is now hosting a fabulous museum dedicated to the Berber art.A museum dedicated to YSL life and the famous fashion inheritance is currently built on the ground
For many visitors, the Labyrithic District Medina (Old City) in Marrakesh is the star's attraction.Narrow alleys are a kaleidoscope of colors, smells and sounds and are forced to be the climax of the journey. In near the simple wandering (and wandering) in the middle of the lively maze, there are countless shopping opportunities, in which you can put your black hat.Buyers should not lose Babouche (shoe) souk, chouari (carpenter) souk, el-attarine (perfume and spices) souk, and cherratine (leather) souk.
This sixteenth-century cemetery houses 66 members of the Saadian dynasty, who ruled over Marrakech between 1524 and 1668. The tombs here include that of the Al-Mesour, his successors and the closest members of their family.It is a place full of atmosphere, with the mausoleums placed in the middle of a rather covered garden.The Saadian tombs were built by their successors Alawiti and were rediscovered only at the beginning of the 20th century.
The Koutoubia Mosque is the most famous landmark in Marrakech, with its striking minaret 70 meters high, visibly kilometers in all directions.The local legend in Marrakech says that when it was for the first time, the Muezin (the man calling on the believers to pray) for this mosque was to be blind, because the minaret was so high that the leader's harem was over.The mosque was built in 1162 and is one of the great achievements of the Almohade architecture.Non-Muslims are not allowed to enter the mosques.
This wonderful old palace built by the vizier and Said hosts a wonderful collection of fine -processed silver berries, Taroudant oil lamps, ceramic artifacts, embroidered skin and marble.There is also an exhibition of Moroccan carpets and an amazing collection of traditional braces of Moroccan doors and windows, which highlights the local architectural styles of this country.For anyone who is interested in the evolution of art and crafts in North Africa, it is a wonderful place where I can be a few hours.Another branch of the museum is in Agadir.
The Marrakesh Museum has an eclectic collection, from contemporary art to Qur'anic inions, with local ceramic works, textiles and coins thrown for good measure.For most visitors, the true climax of a visit here is the building where the museum is hosted.But Me Nebhi was built in the 20th century and was at a time at a minister in the Government of Morocco.Architecture is a harmonious mixture of local form in North Africa with Portuguese elements and has an extremely impressive central courtyard, with a generous chandelier.
Al-Mansour's ruins are one of the most atmospheric attractions of the Kasbah area.The leader Saadian built the Opulent Palace, with pavilions placed in the middle of a mammoth of reflective basins, during his triumphant reign, but was robbed and destroyed shortly.Now the rare remains of the floors with mosaic tiles, ruined pavilions and high closing walls remain.There are excellent views on the medina at the top of the walls, where the berries have built their nests.It was established in the sixteenth century and is now mainly populated by Muslims.The small synagogue here has been beautifully restored and can be visited as well as the vast Jewish cemetery
This magnificent peacock of a palace was built at the end of the 19th century as a residence of the Great Vizier Bou Ahmed, who served Sultan Moulay al-Hassan I. Iron features presenting the opulent lives of those raised in favor of the Sultan at that time.The Great Massive Marble Court and the opulent salons in the Haram area are the two main attractions, while the lush inner courtyard of the Great Riad, with its plants with banana and citrus leaves, is a quiet break in the city.
About 57 kilometers south of Marrakesh, this national park is the most popular in the country.This is largely due to the fact that it houses the highest mountain in Morocco (and North Africa), Djel Toubkal, as well as a number of fantastic walking opportunities, which range from Trekking adventures to several days to afternoon.And the picturesque area of Aremd from the village to the village, which has all the sumptuous views without the transpired effort needed for mountaineering.The following moment is the summer, when all the routes are open;Even during spring, snow can mean that walking activities are restricted.
Even in a country full of sublime travel landscapes, Tizi's step is highlighted.This winding mountain road is heading south from Marrakech to Taroudant, in a dizzying series that can give balance to those who do not like heights.The mountain landscape along the road is simply sumptuous and allows a taste of the vast and beautifully cruel landscape of Morocco.A road that moves away from the passers -by, right next to the Tales, is the beginning of the high step in the Draa Valley.
The Marrakesh Tăbăcă neighborhood is smaller than the FES, but just as atmospheric.Here is the skin, used for shoes, bags and other colored products that you will find in kiosks, paint in a multitude of shades.Come here in the morning if you want to see the tanners working.For photographers, there are wonderful views on the whole area of some of the leather workshops, although you will have to pay a tip to enter.
