Camel Trekking Along The Atlantic Coast​

Today you will get to know Marrakech. You will visit the old town and see a variety of architecturally important buildings, including the Koutoubia Mosque, the former Koranic school “Medersa Ben Yussef”, the former El Badi Palace, which is particularly striking due to the many storks nesting on its walls, also the Palais Bahia, a 19th-century sultan’s palace with impressive interiors and gardens. The old town is surrounded by an impressive wall that is 12 kilometers long. In the center of the old town is the souk, a labyrinth of small streets, mostly covered, with small shops selling everyday goods and souvenirs. The deeper you go into the souk, the more traditional and original it becomes. In the artisan districts, the tanners, coppersmiths, shoemakers, woodcarvers, Potters and other artisans their wares. You can watch them at work in many workshops. Dyers’ Alley is the main attraction. Brightly colored wool hangs above the street to dry, a colorful picture. Probably the most famous square in Marrakech is Djemaa El Fna. The incomparable oriental atmosphere is appreciated by tourists and locals alike. There is a lot of hustle and bustle all day long, which reaches its climax in the evening. Then more than a hundred stands are set up where culinary specialties are freshly prepared. Snake charmers, magicians, Arabic storytellers, acrobats and fire eaters perform. Traditional music and spicy scents create an atmosphere straight out of the Arabian Nights. We recommend you to enjoy the evening on this square.