MARRAKECH in 3 Perfect Days | Morocco Travel Guide

The largest mosque in Marrakech, founded in 1147 and rebuilt in 1158, featuring a 77-meter high minaret that influenced the Giralda of Seville.

The main square of Marrakech and the bustling heart of the Medina, known for its open market, street food, performers, and lively atmosphere.

An Islamic college built in 1564, and the largest madrasa in the Mreb, known for its intricate carvings, ornamentation, and impressive courtyard.

Located in a palace from the early 20th century, the museum showcases traditional objects from different parts of Morocco and contemporary art.

One of the oldest monuments in Marrakech, dating back to the 12th century, and one of the few buildings remaining from the Almoravid dynasty.

A museum featuring a collection of over 10,000 old photographs taken in Morocco between 1860 and 1960, housed in a renovated funduk.

A palace complex started in the 1860s and completed at the end of the 19th century, known for its inner courtyards, decorated chambers, and sculpted wooden ceilings.

A once majestic palace, now mainly in ruins, commissioned by Sultan Ahmed al-Mansur as a symbol of his power and wealth.

A royal necropolis built by the Saadian dynasty in the 15th and 16th centuries, featuring the Chamber of the 12 columns.

A botanical garden created by French artist Jac Majorelle and later restored by Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé, featuring exotic vegetation.

International Airport in Marrakech, where the video creators arrived and took a private transfer to their Riad.