Monument
Founded almost a millennium ago, Marrakech is known for its lavish riads and palaces, silent witnesses to its history. Over time, some have been transformed into hotels or restored to enhance the city's cultural landscape. Others now serve as settings for major events. Photo: Yassir Zek
Monument
A discreet yet popular stop for tourists in Marrakech, the Bahia Palace is tucked away on the edge of the Mellah neighborhood within the medina. This beautifully adorned residence showcases the craftsmanship of the 19th century's finest artisans and unveils a lavish past. Photo: Darya Luganskaya
History
You love getting lost in its alleys, wandering its souks, and discovering its artisans, but do you really know the history of the Marrakech medina? Originally, the 'Red City' was summed up by its medina, and it wasn't until the construction of newer, more modern districts that this term began to refer to this historic quarter of over a thousand hectares, now a UNESCO World Heritage site. Made in Marrakech invites you to travel back in time and dive into its rich past. Photo: Evgeny Matveev
Photography
Bloggers and globe-trotters will agree: Marrakech is one of the top places in the world for photography! With contrasting landscapes, a captivating array of colors, and uniquely charming monuments and palaces, the Pearl of the South offers the perfect backdrop for selfies and photo shoots. Made in Marrakech reveals the 10 best places to strike a pose in Marrakech. Photo: Yaopey Yong
Monument
Founded nearly a millennium ago, Marrakech is renowned for its sumptuous riads and palaces. The medina is overflowing with these architectural treasures, relics of an unparalleled history. Over time, some have been transformed into hotels or guest houses, while others have been restored to enhance the cultural landscape of the 'Red City'. It's time for a visit to one of the most famous and impressive palaces: Al Bahia Palace. Photo: Darya Luganskaya
Culture
If you're on a budget but still want to explore Marrakech and its charm, it's definitely possible. The ochre city is full of historical monuments, gardens, small artisans, and culinary delights that are very affordable. Here are some great tips to explore the city for less than 30 Dh without spending a fortune!