Marrakech
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OVERVIEW
Marrakech
Marrakech is a city that awakens every sense. Known as the Red City for its terracotta-hued buildings, it blends centuries of history with a modern, creative edge. Wander through its labyrinth-like medina, where lively souks overflow with handcrafted goods, aromatic spices, and traditional Moroccan textiles. Majestic landmarks—such as Bahia Palace, Koutoubia Mosque, and the tranquil Majorelle Garden—highlight the city’s architectural and cultural richness.
Beyond the medina, Marrakech offers world-class dining, rooftop cafés, boutique riads, and easy access to the Sahara Desert and Atlas Mountains. Whether you're here to shop, relax, explore ancient sites, or experience Moroccan hospitality, Marrakech delivers an unforgettable journey into culture, colour, and craftsmanship.
FAQs
Marrakech
The best months to visit are March–May and September–November for warm, pleasant weather. Summers can be extremely hot.
Most travellers spend 3–4 days, enough to explore the medina, visit key attractions, enjoy a hammam, and take a day trip.
Yes, Marrakech is generally safe. Petty scams and pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas, so stay aware in the medina and markets.
The currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). ATMs are widely available, and many riads, restaurants, and shops accept cards.
Morocco is culturally conservative. Light, breathable clothing that covers shoulders and knees is recommended, especially in religious or rural areas.
Citizens of many countries (including Canada, the U.S., EU nations, and Australia) can enter visa-free for stays up to 90 days. Always verify based on your nationality.
The primary languages are Arabic and Berber, but French is widely spoken, and English is common in tourist areas.
Walking is best within the medina. For longer distances, you can use petit taxis, ride-hailing apps like Careem, or private transfers.
Don’t miss tagine, couscous, pastilla, mint tea, and street-side Moroccan pastries.
Tipping is customary—usually 5–10% at restaurants and small tips for guides, porters, or drivers.
