Marrakesh

We’ve compiled the best of the best in Marrakesh - browse our top choices for the top things to see or do during your stay.

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  • 1. 33 Rue Majorelle

    Guéliz

    Just opposite the Majorelle Garden, this funky concept store stocks a range of fashions and quirky crafts, jewelry, and souvenirs from hip young Moroccan and European designers all working in and inspired by Marrakesh.

    33, rue Majorelle (also known as Rue Yves Saint Laurent), Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-31–41–95
  • 2. Ben Rahal Art

    Guéliz

    This well-established shop has a magnificent array of Imazighen tribal rugs and antique carpets, and owner Mohamed Taieb Sarmi will painstakingly explain their origins and value. 

    28, rue de la Liberté, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-43–32–73
  • 3. Khalid Art Gallery

    Medina

    Popular with the international jet set, the Khalid Art Gallery is a gorgeous riad full of the most sought-after Moroccan antiques, Jewish-Moroccan treasures, and Amazigh pieces. Owner Khalid speaks excellent English and is an authority on most of the art coming out of Marrakesh.

    14, rue Dar el Basha, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-44–24–10
  • 4. Le Trésor des Nomades / Mustapha Blaoui

    Bab Doukkala

    The highly respected Le Trésor des Nomades---often referred to just by the name of its owner, Mustapha Blaoui---extends over several floors and two adjacent properties. Here you'll find antique doors, lanterns, vintage tribal carpets, mats from Mauritania, Amazigh jewelry, and all kinds of crafted furniture, housewares, and textiles. It's so well-known that there is no sign over the door. Shipping can be arranged for large purchases.

    142, rue Bab Doukkala, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-38–52–40
  • 5. Riad Yima

    Medina

    This riad turned art gallery and tearoom is filled with original artwork by owner Hassan Hajjaj who's known as Morocco's Andy Warhol. True to the artist's pop aesthetic, expect to find colorful portraits blending pop culture and the artist's own fashions. Smaller items include notebooks, posters, and upcycled lanterns made from sardine tins.

    52, Derb Aarjane, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-39--19--87
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  • 6. Souk des Teinturiers (fabric and wool souk)

    Medina

    To get to the fabric and wool souk, use the Mouassine Mosque as a landmark, and keep the Mouassine fountain on your right while you continue until the street widens out with shops on either side. At the point where it branches into two alleys running either side of a shop selling handmade lamps and textiles, take an immediate sharp left turn. Follow that derb and look for the helpful word "teinturies" in spray paint and then head right. Souk des Teinturiers is also called Souk Sebbaghine. The main square for fabric dyeing is hidden down a little shimmy to the right and then immediately left, but anyone can (and likely will) direct you. Here you'll see men dipping fabrics into vats full of hot dye. Look up to see scarves and skeins of wool hanging all over, in individual sets of the same bright colors. For the best view, head into the dyers' square and ask to be led into the boutique. A dyer can show you the powders that the colors come from. A lovely bit of magic involves the fact that green powder dyes fabric red; red powder dyes things blue; and yellow powder dyes things purple. Head up the steep stairs and onto the roof if you're allowed—a spectacular view of industry unfolds, with headscarves and threads of every color hanging up to dry in separate color blocks all over the rooftops.

    Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
  • 7. Souk Rahba Qdima (Spice Square)

    Medina

    Just a quick turn right and then left out of the Souk Lghzal (via Rue Souk Semarine) is the large square called Souk Rahba Qdima. This square is surrounded by small shops that sell everything from cure-alls to run-of-the-mill salt and pepper and just about everything in between. In the center of the square are lots of woven baskets and hats for sale. You'll also find ladies pounding henna leaves to create henna powder. If shopping isn't your for you, head to the rooftop of nearby Nomad for a glass of tea and a bird's-eye view.

    Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
  • 8. Tindouf Gallery

    Guéliz

    This gallery houses a permanent exhibit of Orientalist paintings, ornate inlaid furniture, and antique ceramics. There is a constantly changing program of exhibitions and works for sale by top-notch Moroccan artists and foreign painters living in the kingdom.

    22, bd. Mohammed VI, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-43–09–08
  • 9. +Michi

    Medina

    The stock here tends to tastefully redesigned takes on Moroccan classic items like babouche slippers and hand-sewn buttery soft leather bags. 

    38 Souk Kimakhin, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
  • 10. Aachab Atlas

    Medina

    This apothecary is stuffed from floor to ceiling with spices, perfumes, argan oil, and traditional medicines for ailments such as rheumatism and back pain. The helpful staff speak fluent English, and credit cards are accepted.

    Rue sidi el Yamani, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-42–67–28
  • 11. Al Nour

    Medina

    This boutique displays lovely hand-embroidered items all created in a workshop that benefits and trains women with disabilities. Clothing, table linen, bed linen, and home accessories are some of the items available. 

    57, rue el Ksour, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
  • 12. Antiquités du Sahara

    Medina

    Handcrafted jewelry from southern Morocco of Amazigh, Touareg, and Blue Men traditions is what this shop is known for. Camel-skin decorated dromedary carry packs and ornately carved wooden Touareg tent pegs reminiscent of tribal caravans or bygone times also line the shelves.

    176, Rahba Lakdima, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-44–23–73
  • 13. Atika Boutique

    Guéliz

    This boutique is best known for its shoes, especially soft leather moccasins in every shade of the rainbow. 

    34, rue de la Liberté, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-43–64–09
  • 14. Aya's

    Mellah

    This shop sells bespoke caftans and tunics made with the highest quality fabrics—cashmeres, linens, silks—all hand-embroidered. Celebrity clients include Julia Roberts, Tom Hanks, and Hugh Jackman.

    Derb Jdid, Bab Mellah, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-38–34–28
  • 15. Bazar de Sud

    Medina

    Run by the Marrakshis Lamdaghri family since 1940, this shop works with more than 200 artisans and has a huge collection of old and new tribal carpets as well as antique Imazighen textiles. Worldwide shipping can be arranged and credit cards are accepted.

    117 and 14, souk des Tapis, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-44–30--04
  • 16. BCK Gallery

    Guéliz

    Exhibitions of contemporary art and sculpture from new and emerging Moroccan and international artists are on display here. In addition to their collections they host special events and art workshops.

    Rue Ibnou Aïcha Imm C, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-44–93–31
  • 17. Brins d'Orient

    Guéliz

    The contemporary silver jewelry, all crafted on-site, incorporates traditional Moroccan motifs and semiprecious stones and an unusual modern slant.

    10, rue Majorelle, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0679-92--98--37-mobile
  • 18. Carpet Souk

    Medina

    The main carpet souk—called the Souk Zrabia or Le Criée Berbère—has a flat, shiny floor in the middle of the surrounding boutiques, to roll out the rugs to display to potential buyers. To get here head north on Rue Semarine, and just after the Souk el Attarine branches off left, take the next right turn off the street (which is now more properly named Rue Souk el-Kebir—the Big Souk Street). The carpet souk can also be reached from a passage in Rahba Qdima's northeast corner (to the right of Le Café des Épices).

    Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
  • 19. Chabi Chic

    Medina

    Some of the trendiest riads serve guests using the beldi (traditional) pottery with modern designs that are the hallmark of Chabi Chic. Product lines include serving ware, tea sets, and coasters as well as spices, carpets, and beauty products. They also have a store in the Sidi Ghanem Industrial zone in the Marrakesh outskirts.

    1, Derb Aarjane, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-38--15--46
  • 20. David Bloch Gallery

    Guéliz

    This small modern gallery showcases up-and-coming contemporary Moroccan artists that lean toward graphic and urban styles.

    8 bis, rue des Vieux Marrakchi, Marrakesh, Marrakesh-Safi, Morocco
    0524-45–75–95

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