Marrakech

This central square serves as the primary hub of the medina, hosting food stalls, musicians, and performers throughout the day and night.

Designed by French painter Jacques Majorelle, this botanical garden features a collection of exotic plants and distinctive cobalt blue architecture.

This 19th-century palace showcases intricate marquetry, zellij tilework, and expansive courtyards built to capture the essence of Islamic and Moroccan style.

The largest mosque in Marrakech, its 12th-century minaret is a prominent architectural feature visible from much of the city.

As the main artery of the city's market district, this covered walkway offers a wide variety of textiles, leather goods, and metalwork.

Once an Islamic college, this site is renowned for its detailed stucco carvings, cedar wood details, and central reflective pool.

Housed in a former palace, this museum displays a significant collection of Moroccan woodwork, carpets, and traditional jewelry.

Located in the heart of the medina, this restored complex features two distinct gardens designed according to Islamic geometric principles.

Situated in the Rahba Kedima spice square, this restaurant offers modern interpretations of Moroccan cuisine with views over the medina rooftops.

Dating back to the sultan Ahmad al-Mansur, these burial grounds feature ornate marble chambers and intricate honeycomb vaulting.