
- 4.7/5
Tablet666The Mallorelle Garden is a rare oasis that nourishes the mind. Walking around this green place, every scene is refreshing. The tranquility and beauty of the place makes me feel the gentle embrace of nature. Whether it is carefully trimmed flower beds or winding paths, it is a place of tranquility in the hustle and bustle of the city, it is definitely worth a visit.
- 4.6/5
Lazy Travellers 懒人出游Marrakech has an international airport, making it a great stop on a Moroccan itinerary or a place to stay to savor the city. In contrast to Casablanca's predominantly white, Marrakech's architecture is mostly earthy red, giving it a distinct desert feel. The Mövenpick Hotel & Residence Hajar Tower Makkah in the city center is a city resort with a swimming pool and playground, where peacocks, chickens, ducks, and rabbits roam peacefully, creating a harmonious atmosphere between humans and nature. You could easily stay a week there without getting bored. The renowned Majorelle Gardens, the Yves Saint Laurent Museum, and the Papal Museum are among Marrakech's most popular attractions. All three are located in one area. The gardens are filled with magnificent plants, cacti, and flowers. The entrance can be a bit crowded, with wait times of 15-20 minutes. Tickets must be purchased online three days in advance to ensure entry. You can purchase a combined ticket that includes three attractions: the YSL Museum, the Majorelle Gardens, and the small but informative Berber Museum within the gardens. A visit to all three takes at least three hours. The cuisine at Riad Monceau in the heart of the old town is unforgettable. The souks in the old town are a favorite for women, with a dazzling array of jewelry and handicrafts, and mouth-watering snacks. Marrakech requires at least three days! Seven days gives you plenty to brag about with your friends.
- 4.6/5
NoemieyThis 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
- 4.2/5
casioyuanIt's quite lively and worth a visit. You can find the authentic cellar roasted lamb, sit in the highest seat to eat the lamb, enjoy the sunset, and look down at the sleepless square with lights just coming on. It's comfortable!
- 4.7/5
미스터차이Five years ago, when I was on a business trip to Morocco, I had some free time and went with friends for 1-2 days. The night view was great and the local food was good at a low price at the night market.
- 4.3/5
老少皆宜(程世荣)In Marrakech, Morocco, the El Badi Palace is a must-visit. Also known as the Bahia Palace, the El Badi Palace is a complex of buildings with a long history. The palace is magnificent, the gardens are beautiful, and the surrounding old streets are also very prosperous.
- 4.5/5
yangduoduo17This is a well curated exhibition that captures the inspiration and fashion of the man (Yves Saint Laurent). My teenage sons were engrossed in the exhibits related to him. We sat for quite a while near the fountain, wishing we could walk away with some pieces!
- 4.1/5
JessigzIt should be the only free park in Marrakech, of course the small building inside is charged separately. It is packaged with the ancient city and Djemaa El Fna Square to apply for World Heritage status. In fact, it is a large suburban park where locals picnic and relax.
- 4.7/5
流星穗血The building uses a range of materials including terracotta, concrete and terracotta-colored terrazzo made from Moroccan stone. The upper part of the facade is made of bricks, a simple earth color that blends into the surrounding environment and the colors of the Sahara Desert, reflecting the style of Africa. But these red bricks are not simply stacked together, but there are 6 different combinations to create a woven pattern, meaning that bricks show the texture of fashion fabrics, making the entire museum a permanent high-end custom.
- 4.0/5
吃苹果的麻雀呀When Sultan Moulay Ismail of the Alaouite dynasty invaded Marrakech, he destroyed the El Badi Palace but preserved the mausoleum.







Achieved a 2-year streak on the annual lists



The Medina of Marrakech is the real-life "One Thousand and One Nights"





