Medina of MarrakechEEmilybabeUNESCO World Heritage Site Dejima Square and the Old City Market; the Old City Market has thousands of shops selling all kinds of handicrafts, and there are skilled craftsmen everywhere who make excellent wood products, leather products, iron products, metal products. There are also ceramics. wool. sheepskin lamps. olives and the most famous Moroccan slippers. It is a paradise for shoppers. Dejima Square is more lively. The square is the epitome of Marrakesh life. There are also various roads to sell art. There are acrobatic. Belly dance. Fire swallowing. Playing snakes. Dancing monkeys.... and so on. Acting.
Jemaa el-FnaaSsculptorDejima Square Jemaa el-Fnaa (ساحة جامع الفناء) Located in the old town of Marrakech, Morocco, it is still the main square in Marrakech for locals and tourists.
Yves Saint Laurent MansionOom sainiI'm glad you're interested in Yves Saint Laurent's mansion! The Yves Saint Laurent Mansion is a true gem for fashion enthusiasts and admirers of the iconic designer. Located in Paris, this historic residence offers a glimpse into the world of haute couture and the creative genius of Yves Saint Laurent.The mansion, which once served as Yves Saint Laurent's atelier and home, has been beautifully preserved and transformed into a museum that showcases the designer's work, personal artifacts, and the evolution of his fashion house. Visitors can explore the elegant rooms, filled with exquisite garments, sketches, and photographs that illustrate Yves Saint Laurent's revolutionary impact on the fashion industry.The museum not only celebrates the legacy of Yves Saint Laurent but also provides insight into the artistic process behind his iconic designs. From the intricate details of his creations to the luxurious decor of the mansion itself, every aspect of the experience is a testament to Yves Saint Laurent's enduring influence and artistic vision. A visit to the Yves Saint Laurent Mansion is a journey through the history of fashion and a tribute to one of the most legendary figures in the world of haute couture.
Koutoubia미미스터차이Five years ago, when I was on a business trip to Morocco, I had a short time, so I went with my acquaintances for 1 buck and 2 days. The night view is good and the local food is good at a low price at the night market.
Badi Palace老老少皆宜程In Marrakech, Morocco, the Badi Palace is a must visit, the Badi Palace is also called the Bassia Palace, is a historical complex, the palace is magnificent, the garden is beautiful, the surrounding old streets are also very prosperous.
Bahia PalaceAAnony QThis has been my favorite tourist destination in Marrakech. More peaceful than the YSL garden and good place to learn about the history and traditional decorating styles of Morocco
Yves Saint Laurent MuseumYyangduoduo17It was a well-planned exhibition that depicted the inspiration and fashion of this man (Yves Saint Laurent). My teenage sons were all immersed in the exhibits related to him. We sat around the fountain for a long time and hoped we could leave with some debris!
Menara GardensJJessigzIt should be the only free park in Marrakech, of course, the small building inside is charged separately. It and the ancient city, Dejima Square packaged to become a world heritage. In fact, it is a large country park where locals have picnics and leisure.
Bab AgnaouJJessigzAn old gate in Marrakech's Medina, there is nothing to renovate, basically maintaining its original flavor. You can see the traces of history engraved on it. Inside the door is a narrow alleyway, and outside is a busy road, which is in stark contrast.
Musée de Marrakech流流星穗血The building uses a series of materials such as clay, concrete and Moroccan stone, made of clay color terrazzo. The facade is composed of bricks, which blends the rustic earth color into the surrounding environment and the color of the Sahara Desert, reflecting the African style. But these red bricks are not just simply stacked together, but have six different combinations to create a pattern similar to weaving, meaning that bricks show the texture of fashion fabric, making the entire museum a permanent haute couture.