We offer you attractive tourist visits inside Marrakech. We invite you to take part in several tours. On the first tour you will discover the majestic ramparts, symbol of the power. This rampart is 19 km long and has 19 gates and is a true masterpiece of the medieval architecture. The 2nd tour brings you to the famous Jamaa ElFna and to the souks of the city, the world heritage of humanity. The 3rd tour, brings you back to the northern part of the Medina where the museums of Marrakech and the Medersa Ben Youssef are located and to see neighborhoods housing the famous mausoleums. In the 4th tour, the city offers you a visit to its southern area, far away from the daily hustle and bustle. It will be a tour to the ancient and sumptuous quarters of Marrakech. Nobody can omit the visit of the Marrakech's fabulous gardens, showing the Arabic loyal tradition. We suggest you do not miss the 5th tour to feel all the beauty with a slow pace on an attractive horse and carriage.

The Dar si Said Museum is a particular must-see that does rather stand out. Do pay a visit to the Marrakech Museum, which is actually housed in the traditional stone-built Dar M'Nebhi Palace.

Situated in the stunning 19th century Dar M'Nebhi Palace, next to the Medersa Ben Youssef, the Museum of Marrakech is visited as much for its architecture as it is for its contents. The central atrium is massive and covered by a domed tent supported by pillars, and there are many exhibitions inside showing off paintings, ceramics, and photography. A bookstore is also onsite.

The Saadian Tombs were built in the time of Sultan Ahmad al-Mansur (1578-1603), of the Saadi dynasty. The tombs are sumptuous and wonderful with the cemetery garden alive with rich fragrances of rosemary and roses, with large palm trees providing shade. Inside the mausoleums the beauty continues and visitors will be surprised by the stunning domed ceilings, detailed wood and marble carvings, mosaics and complicated plasterwork.

The Badi' Palace was built in the Qasba during the reign of Muhammad al-Shaykh al-Mansur (1578-1603). It has a symmetrical plan with chambers and pavilions round a central courtyard with water and planting. Four gardens open off the courtyard. It is a luxurious palace, which was meant to be used mostly for receptions. It was one of the most beautiful buildings in the Muslim world and impressive for its size; just the inner court is 135 by 110 metres and had 360 rooms. El-Badia Palace is hidden behind its red coloured walls.

The Gardens of Agdal are located south of the Royal Palace in the Kasbah area, the Agdal Gardens are divided by a central alley, stretch out hundreds of hectares of splendid 12th-century orchards and olive groves.
The gardens are irrigated using a number of pools and ditches. A network of underground channels and ditches, known as khettera, bring water down from the High Atlas mountains many kilometres away, via Aghmat in the Ourika Valley to the south.
The Dar El Hana, a small pavilion or minzah, stands beside the largest pool, the Sahraj el-Hana (Tank of Health), which was used to train troops to swim.

The Majorelle Gardens are nice and peaceful. This beautifully laid out garden was created by French artist Jacque Majorelle in the 1920s. They are built around his studio which now houses a museum. They are in the middle of the city but once you get inside the doors of the gardens it feels like you are a million miles away. You cannot hear any of the traffic noise and it is very peaceful. The gardens are a mix of exotic plants and flowers and you can easily stroll around them for an hour or two. They should be a favourite site in Marrakech as one felt that he could relax here and not have to worry about anything. If you are in Marrakech then you must visit these gardens and appreciate the amount of work that has gone into creating them.