• Jardin Majorelle - Located in Marrakech, the Jardin Majorelle is among Morocco’s most popular attractions. French artist Jacques Majorelle (1886-1962) devoted forty years to crafting this captivating garden in the “Ochre City.”

Visitors stroll along shaded paths, surrounded by exotic trees and plants from far-off lands; they pass by soothing streams and ponds adorned with water lilies and lotus flowers. The air, sweetly scented, carries the gentle rustle of leaves and the cheerful chirping of birds seeking refuge here. As the path twists unexpectedly, a building emerges, exuding Moorish elegance with a touch of Art Deco, painted in striking primary colors, and glowing with a vibrant blue inspired by the Atlas Mountains. The lush and vivid scenery offers a harmonious invitation to the senses, leaving visitors both calmed and enchanted.

• Bahia Palace - The Bahia Palace, meaning “brilliance” in Arabic, stands as one of Marrakech’s best-preserved and most fascinating historical sites. Constructed between 1866 and 1867 by Si Moussa, this expansive palace covers two acres in the heart of the Marrakech medina and includes 150 rooms, featuring a harem section near the sunlit Court of Honour. Once home to the Resident General during the French Protectorate, the Bahia Palace is now a must-visit historical museum open daily to the public and has hosted events like the Marrakech Biennale.

• Souk Cherifia - Marrakech’s souks (covered markets) form the bustling and intricate heart of the city, a vast network of sunlit streets. Each souk specializes in a particular craft, such as rugs, leather goods, spices, metalwork, or clothing. The initial price quoted by vendors is often much higher than expected, making haggling essential. While French is commonly spoken, money is the universal language, and traders are well-versed in English.

• Ben Youssef Madrasa - The Ben Youssef Madrasa is an Islamic educational institution in Marrakesh, Morocco. Named after the nearby Ben Youssef Mosque, it was commissioned in 1564–65 CE by the Saadian sultan Abdallah al-Ghalib.

• Jemaa el-Fnaa - Jemaa el-Fnaa (Arabic: ساحة جامع الفناء Sāḥat Jāmiʾ al-Fanāʾ, also known as Jemaa el-Fna, Djema el-Fna, or Djemaa el-Fnaa) is a bustling square and marketplace in Marrakesh’s medina quarter (old city). It remains the central square of Marrakesh, frequented by both locals and tourists.

• Dar El Bacha - Musee des Confluences - Dar El Bacha, or the “Palace of the Pasha,” is a stunning historical site in Marrakech, constructed in 1910 as the residence of Thami El Glaoui, the influential Pasha of Marrakech. Renowned for its exquisite Moroccan architecture, including detailed tilework and carved cedarwood, the palace was a political center and a venue for grand receptions. After restoration, it now hosts the Museum of Confluences, which highlights Morocco’s rich cultural heritage through both traditional and modern art. A visit to Dar El Bacha provides insight into Morocco’s vibrant history and architectural beauty.

• Private transportation
• Driver

• Lunch
• Local Guide
• entrance tickets

In this day and age where everything is instantaneous, you might be wondering what a tuk-tuk is.
Tuk-tuks, which means wheelbarrow in Bahasa, are a mode of transport that’s fun and easy to use. It’s an open-air system that can carry up to six people at a time and has only three wheels for balance and maneuverability.
It’s not just about getting from point A to point B - the owner of your tuk-tuk can tell you about the history of Marrakech or pass along some cultural insight during your ride. together. The Tuk-TukTUK TUK is an easy, fun, and efficient way to get around Marrakech.

With Us You Can Explore marrakech with a different touch ( Tuk Tuk )
you will see a many places
1 bahia palace
2 majorelle garden / or secret garden
3 Medrasat benyoussef the old quraneq school
4 the souk of marrakech
and other surprise
5 JAMAE-el-fna square
6 Tannery

NB: Local Guide is not provided in this tour

For a full refund, cancel at least 24 hours before the scheduled departure time.