Attraction
1. Jardin Majorelle
Jacques Majorelle's cobalt-blue villa and cactus garden, later owned by Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé, with a museum of Amazigh culture inside the villa.
View details — Jardin MajorelleLandmarks, museums, historic sites, parks and viewpoints that draw visitors to a city, with practical notes on planning a visit.
10 places · Updated October 23, 2026
Our top 3 attractions in Morocco
Attraction
Jacques Majorelle's cobalt-blue villa and cactus garden, later owned by Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé, with a museum of Amazigh culture inside the villa.
View details — Jardin MajorelleAttraction
A museum devoted to the couturier Yves Saint Laurent, opened in 2017 beside the Jardin Majorelle, with a permanent collection hall, temporary exhibitions, a library and an auditorium.
View details — Musée Yves Saint Laurent MarrakechAttraction
A late 19th-century palace of around 150 rooms built for the grand viziers Si Musa and Ba Ahmed, known for painted ceilings, zellij and marble courtyards.
View details — Bahia PalaceAttraction
Marrakech's largest mosque, founded by the Almohads in the 12th century, whose 77-metre minaret is the landmark visible across the medina.
View details — Koutoubia MosqueAttraction
A 16th-century Saadian Quranic school, once the largest in the Maghreb, with a marble courtyard, a reflecting pool and 130 former student rooms.
View details — Ben Youssef MadrasaAttraction
The late 16th-century burial complex of the Saadian sultan Ahmad al-Mansur and his family, walled off for centuries and opened to visitors in 1917.
View details — Saadian TombsAttraction
The vast ruined palace of the Saadian sultan Ahmad al-Mansur, built between 1578 and 1593 and later stripped of its materials, with a giant central pool.
View details — El Badi PalaceAttraction
A museum in the early 20th-century Dar Mnebhi palace beside the Ben Youssef Madrasa, showing Moroccan crafts and art around a grand covered courtyard.
View details — Musée de MarrakechAttraction
The 1910 palace of Pasha Thami El Glaoui, restored as a national museum of cultural exchange, with richly decorated rooms and the Bacha Coffee salon.
View details — Dar El Bacha – Musée des ConfluencesAttraction
Twelfth-century Almohad olive groves around a large reservoir and a green-roofed 19th-century pavilion west of the medina, with views to the High Atlas.
View details — Menara Gardens