What makes my tour special is the deep, personal connection I have with the city. I was born and raised in the Medina and proudly come from an Amazigh family. I’ve been working as a licensed, official tour guide for over 8 years, and I always give my best to ensure my guests feel welcome, safe, and inspired.
This walking tour goes beyond the typical tourist route. We’ll explore iconic places like the Jewish Quarter, Bahia Palace, and Jemaa El Fna, but also hidden streets, authentic souks, and local workshops most travelers miss. I share true stories, cultural insights, and hidden gems that bring Marrakech to life.
If you're looking for a genuine experience filled with history, culture, and personal connection, this tour is for you.
Private
Duration: 4 hours
Drinks : Sand coffe + bottle of water
The Koutoubia is the largest and the oldest mosque in Marrakech with a stunning 70 meters high minaret
The Mellah in Marrakech, the city’s Jewish Quarter, was established in the 16th century during the reign of Sultan Ahmad al-Mansur. It was created to house the growing Jewish community, who were often involved in trade, craftsmanship, and medicine. Jews had been present in Morocco for centuries, but the Mellah became their center of life in Marrakech. Over the centuries, the Mellah flourished with numerous synagogues, schools, and businesses, becoming a vibrant community. However, in the 20th century, many Jews emigrated, especially after Morocco gained independence in 1956. The population of Jews in Marrakech, and Morocco as a whole, significantly dwindled, but the Mellah remains an important symbol of Jewish history in the city. Today, it is a key tourist destination, with historic synagogues, the Jewish cemetery, and remnants of its once-thriving community.
Start your tour with a stroll through the old town in Medina. Then, visit the El Bahia Palace. Immerse yourself in Morocco's imperial history as you explore this grandiose royal residence, built for the Grand Vizier Sultan Moulay El Hassan I. Next, take in the palace's feature fountains, gardens, extraordinary living quarters, and several shady courtyards which are closed to the public. Hear from your guide about the history of the grounds as you wander. Finally, enter the apartments of the Vizier's favorite concubine and the council chamber. Admire the illuminated cedarwood ceiling and tiled walls, then marvel at the expansive marbled central courtyard with its many fountains and zelliges.
You will make your own way to the meeting points