• Marrakech Ramparts - The Koutoubia Mosque stands as the largest mosque in Marrakech, Morocco. Known by various names such as Jami ‘al-Kutubiyah, the Koutoubia Mosque, the Kutubiya Mosque, the Kutubiyyin Mosque, and the Booksellers’ Mosque, it is situated in the southwest medina district of Marrakech. The mosque features curved windows, a ceramic strip, pointed merlons, and decorative arches. It is surrounded by a large square with gardens and is illuminated at night. The minaret, reaching 77 meters (253 feet) in height, is adorned with an arrow and orbs.
• Bab Agnaou - While Bab er-Robb serves as the official city entrance, Bab Agnaou is the main gateway to the Kasbah, home to the El Badi Palace, the Saadian Tombs, and the El Mansouria (the kasbah mosque). Bab Agnaou is perhaps the most distinctive of Marrakech’s nineteen gates, originally serving as a royal entrance. Its corner pieces are adorned with exquisite floral decorations extending around a shell, framed by three panels featuring an inscription from the Quran.
• Mellah - Marrakech, like Fez, proudly showcases its Jewish and Islamic heritage, adding charm and allure to a country known for its harmonious coexistence, particularly in its beautiful Jewish Quarter.
• Bahia Palace - The Bahia Palace, meaning “palace of the beautiful, the brilliant,” is a nineteenth-century palace spanning eight hectares in Marrakech. It is a masterpiece of Moroccan architecture, a significant monument of the country’s cultural heritage, and a major tourist attraction in Morocco.
• Food Markets of Marrakech - Discover the diverse food markets and Souks of Marrakech.
• Ben Youssef Madrasa - Just steps from the Ben Youssef mosque, the Ben Youssef Madrasa is a Koranic school renowned for its Arab-Andalusian architectural beauty. Founded by a sultan in the mid-14th century to accommodate up to 900 theology students, it became the most significant “medersa” (“school” in Arabic) in the Maghreb by the 16th century. Restored in 1999, this esteemed school was operational until 50 years ago and is now open for tourist visits.
• Jemaa el-Fna - Jamaâ El Fna is a magical destination. Experience its storytellers, dancers, water sellers, snake and monkey charmers, and learn about Morocco’s history from past to present.
• Les Nomades De Marrakech - Visiting here is like stepping into an Aladdin’s Cave of carpets. Carpets cover every inch from floor to ceiling, leaving no space unoccupied by these stunning creations.

• Hotel pickup and drop-off included
• Guided tours of highlighted monuments
• Transport provided for guests outside the city
• Walking tour through the historic old town

• Drinks
• Gratuities

Embark on a journey through Marrakech’s medina, delving into the rich tapestry of its souks. Gain insights into the distinct trades of the Ancient City. Take in the sights of the town gates, royal residences, grave sites, and the Kotoubia Mosque. Conclude your voyage at Djemma el-Fna, home to an array of snake enthralists, performers, and market vendors.

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.