Worth visiting. For 30-40 DH you can visit the contemporary museum as well as the Kasbah and it’s gardens. Garden is a little gem in the city centre.

Beautiful historic place, well presented chronologically. The garden is pleasant with many plants, however, signs with the plant and tree names would have been useful, it's a shame there weren't any. Visited in early Sept and there was no café nor shop to be seen.

Worth the visit. It takes 30min to see but you can spend more time. The gardens are beautiful and they have good pieces of different history periods. Unfortunately it’s only in French and Arabic, we would strongly encourage them to add English. I would go back if so to be able to understand everything. The ticket was 30 dirhams each. The staff was very kind and flexible to let us visit everything even though they were closing

Very beautiful, good historical background, very well-organized, and you can enter both museums (Kasbah and Contemporary) with the same ticket.

This was a concise museum in a nice old palace. Admission fee was reasonable 50 dirhams. Nice artifacts from the region. I’d have liked a little more explanation of the groupings and the exhibit focus. Staff was helpful but did not speak much English or Spanish.

Exquisite, quiet respectful visitors, free to enter.

30 MAD person - access to both the Kasbah museum and Art museum. If you enjoy visiting the past, exploring maps & artefacts definitely worth a visit. Also a delightful view of the ocean & marina from the top.

The staff were friendly and nice. Location was ok – in the centre of medina. Room description: dark, ugly, with a smelly bathroom which looks like a prison. The bed was too soft, I had a back pain after sleeping on it. If you don’t care about this and your main purpose is to save some money on accommodation – book it. Maybe you can handle 1-2 nights. Small breakfast in the terrace with a view included.

The hotel was a traditional Hotel. The rooms was ok , clean and warm. The only problem was the outside toilet. Difficult through the night or for shower.. The hotel was in the centre of the old town Medina. For me too much traffic and noise but i didn't know about the life rhythms in the old town. The breakfast was basic but the choices of bread really good ! The staff was really very kind and helpful ! Was a nice stay in a good price.

Good location, kind and attentive staff, good and plentiful breakfast on the terrace. Rooms are okay - clean and affordable. Only issue really was we were in the room adjacent to the lobby and the first floor above the Medina alley, so it was quite noisy.

The rooms are just average. If you are a light sleeper. The doors are thin. Could hear everything outside the room. I did not sleep properly. The staff is amazing. Kindest people.

Perfectly located , nice and clean rooms. Kind and always helpful service. Good breakfast with fresh bakeries.

Nice, big room. Clean and well appointed. Fantastic rooftop terrace. Would stay again.

If you want an authentic, spotlessly clean hotel in a prime location 👌 the Tanger Medina is perfect for you. Nothing is too much trouble for the amazing staff. They are so special and kind. Breakfast is served on the roof terrace. It will take your breath away. Soothing background music and delicious fresh food and spectacular views of the Casbah and to the harbour. We are hoping to return one day 🙏 Right in the heart of the medina and the atmosphere is pure Tangiers.

Definitely worth it the visit! An important historical spot, with a very well kept garden and scientific information. I would suggest to include English explanation in addition to french and Arabic.

Cap Spartel is a must-visit spot just outside Tangier. The views are breathtaking, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. The lighthouse adds a historic charm, and the surrounding gardens are peaceful and well kept. 💡 Tip: Best time to visit is late afternoon to enjoy the sunset. Bring some water or snacks if you don’t plan to eat at the café.

Beautiful location with incredible views. The spot gets busy, but it’s worth it for the scenery. Nice place and a bit of fresh air

Cap Spartel in Morocco marks the northwestern tip of Africa, where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Mediterranean Sea. Famous for its historic lighthouse and panoramic ocean views, it’s a popular spot for sightseeing, photography, and watching stunning sunsets over the sea.

Stunning views from the top. We went to watch the sun set. Absolutely worth going.

Cap Spartil is truly a hidden gem! The natural beauty of the place is absolutely stunning, with breathtaking views of the coastline and the surrounding landscape. The lighthouse adds a unique charm to the location, offering panoramic vistas that make it a perfect spot for relaxation and exploration. The peaceful atmosphere, combined with the fresh air and scenic surroundings, makes it an unforgettable destination. Whether you're looking for a quiet escape or a place to connect with nature, Cap Spartil is the ideal place. Highly recommended!

Beautiful! 🤩 Excellent panoramic views from the top of the lighthouse where you can see the joining of the Atlantic Ocean and Mediterranean Sea! Entry fee to get in to the lighthouse, museum, and garden, though the gardens were unfortunately closed while we were visiting. It’s a beautiful 4 km/2.5 mile walk/drive/bike ride between here and Hercules Cave. For those without a car, In Drive app is probably your best bet for visiting from Tangier. If you are friendly with the driver they might even bring you back for a good price and give you some history on the area.

The Caves of Hercules are a popular tourist destination near Tangier, Morocco. They're known for their unique sea-facing entrance that resembles the map of Africa and are often praised for their beautiful views, especially at sunset. Amazing spots to relax and spend some serene time here.

Grottes d’Hercule in Morocco is a stunning natural cave overlooking the Atlantic Ocean near Tangier. Famous for its legendary connection to Hercules, the site features dramatic rock formations, a natural opening shaped like Africa, and breathtaking sea views. Ideal for sightseeing and photography.

Visiting the Hercules Caves was such a unique and memorable experience. The place has a beautiful natural feel, and the famous opening shaped like the map of Africa is even more impressive in person. Walking through the cave, you can really feel the history and the atmosphere — it’s simple but very captivating. The area around the caves is also lovely, with amazing ocean views that make the whole visit even more special. It’s definitely a spot worth seeing if you’re in Tangier, and a great place to take photos and enjoy the scenery. Highly recommended!

If it’s part of your tour or along your route, it’s worth a quick stop. The cave itself is beautiful, especially the view where the water flows through the opening—quite a unique sight. While the surrounding area is largely developed for tourism, it can still be enjoyable, especially for families. The flat terrain and minimal stairs make it very kid-friendly and easy to explore. Great for a short, scenic break and to pick up some souvenirs. Must visit this place

One of the most hyped up tourist spots in Tangier. it's a small space with minimal information, so do some reading before you go. It's overpriced for what is offered. We paid 80drh each (roughly £7.50-£8) for a quick 10 mins inside. there is another small section (i think it was called a gallery) for a separate cost In all honesty the cave is not big, There was a barrier blocking some of it so i don't know if that part is ever opened up to the public. the hype is mainly for the opening in the rocks where you can see the sea and rock formation is the shape of Africa. Everything i read online about a path etc, I did not see. If part of the cave was closed, they should have charged less. As a local citizen you can get the ticket for 30 dirham. Not really impressed with a cost that can't be justified

The history of this cave given by our guide was fascinating. I was surprised how large the cave was and how clean and well preserved it was as well. A very interesting and worthwhile visit.

Amazing views but the cave itself, besides not much to do with the true legend is not as impressive as hoped for but worth visiting while in the area.

Great location. Easy walking distance to town centre and all restaurants and cafe. The room we stays was very nice, got comfortable bed and good hot shower. The staff were kind and there was no hassle or problems. Would recommend this place if you are looking for somewhere to stay when you visit Asilah.

The apartment is perfectly located, and it has a beautiful view on the ocean and the walls of the medina. The room was very modern and clean, and the bed was comfortable. The staff was really nice and flexible, and he even offered help when we needed to print out our tickets urgently. If I visit Morocco again I will definitely return to this place.

Really comfortable and clean place. The furniture of the apartment and the bed were so comfortable. You have all the things you need for cooking and cleaning in the kitchen. Big fridge for storage. The view is incredible because you can see the beach all the time during the day and night with nice place to rest.

The hotel is clean and tidy and we got a great deal on the place. The staff were pleasant and the sea view was lovely. On a negative the wifi is dreadful and there is still some building work going on. Also no access to the roof.

The apartment was small but clean and cosy with very good placement. Close to the city center and in a quiet neighborhood. They just need to renew some furniture items, toilet and kitchen equipments

Quite overpriced for the kind of stay you are offered. The location was good. Parking underground was also a good option, but there is quite a hassle to call for someone to open the door everytime you want to exit. Also the sea view wasn't much of a view. Some of the staff were quite impolite. You have to track one of them down each time you need any necessities like towels.

I really can not understand why Moroccans just want to make money without improving the quality service. We booked for 3 persons and we got an apartment with 2 single beds. We asked the owner and said the third person can sleep on the couch. The toilets were not clean, the kitchen equipments were dirty and dusty. Come on it is a modern apartment so keep it clean. Just avoid that place please.

Excellent tourist site in Morocco. This landmark destroyed during an earthquake in Portugal that demolished this structure as well in Morocco. Some of the boundary wall remains. A separate mosque is now constructed to offer prayer.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A breathtaking symbol of Rabat must-see! Visiting the Hassan Tower was one of the highlights of my trip to Rabat. The minaret dates from the late 12th century and was intended as part of an enormous mosque commissioned by Sultan Yaʿqūb al-Mansur work halted after his death, leaving the striking 44-metre tower and the rows of marble columns that mark the mosque’s original footprint. The setting is dramatic: the tower’s red stone rises above a wide, open esplanade dotted with column stumps that make for superb photos and a real sense of the scale that was planned. The intricate Almohad decorations on the tower and the calm, airy space around it give the whole complex a powerful, timeless atmosphere. It’s perfectly placed next to the Mausoleum of Mohammed V and the beautifully kept gardens you can easily visit both in one trip and the contrast between the medieval monument and the modern royal mausoleum is fascinating. Entry to the site is straightforward (many visitors report it as free), and the area feels safe and well maintained. Practical tips: aim for early morning or late afternoon for the best light and fewer crowds; wear respectful clothing if you plan to visit the mausoleum; allow around 45–90 minutes to wander, photograph and take in the views across Rabat. There are often local guides nearby if you’d like historical context. Overall I loved the Hassan Tower, it’s historic, photogenic and peaceful, and an essential stop when exploring Rabat’s imperial quarter. Highly recommended for history lovers, photographers and anyone wanting a memorable slice of Moroccan heritage.

The Hassan Tower and the Mausoleum of Muhammad V are two of Rabat's most important attractions. Beautiful sights to see. The Hassan Tower, a famous red sandstone structure – the remains of an unfinished minaret from the 12th century. The royal family mausoleum and mosque are known for their ornate Moroccan architecture with a green roof. Admission is free, but photos are welcome with the guards.

Hassan means Beautiful. So it’s a beautiful tower planned to be a mosque. But because of earthquake, it was collapsed and pillars and part of the wall remained. Hijri Year is 355 days, so you can find 355 pillars, The father king mausoleum Mohammad V, newly mosque and a museum for royal family only. Soldiers riding horses near entrance gate. Pleasant visit.

Unfortunately, I only got to see Hassan Tower from the outside, but it was still absolutely worth the visit. The structure is stunning and the scale is impressive, even from a distance. The surrounding plaza with its rows of stone columns gives you a real sense of the unfinished grandeur that was planned here. It is a peaceful area with the Mausoleum of Mohammed V nearby and views over the river. The red stone contrasts beautifully with the sky, making it a great stop for photos. Even if you only have time to see it from the outside, it is one of Rabat’s most iconic and meaningful landmarks.

The area is peaceful and very well maintained, with plenty of space to walk around and take photos. From the site, you can also spot the nearby Mausoleum of Mohammed V, which adds even more depth to the visit. It’s one of those places that’s both historically significant and photogenic — perfect for a short cultural stop while exploring Rabat. You don’t need a lot of time here — 20 to 30 minutes is plenty to take in the sights, admire the architecture, and capture some great photos. It’s more about appreciating the beauty and atmosphere than spending hours exploring.

Historic Landmark adjoining the uncompleted mosque and masoleum. Beautiful marble fountain in front of it makes it great picture opportunity.

The Mausoleum of Mohammed V is a truly magnificent site and one of Rabat’s most iconic landmarks. The architecture is stunning — a perfect blend of Moroccan craftsmanship and Islamic artistry, with intricate tilework, marble floors, and beautifully carved ceilings. Inside, the atmosphere is serene and respectful, honoring King Mohammed V and his sons, King Hassan II and Prince Abdallah. The site is well maintained, and the guards in traditional uniforms add a ceremonial touch to the experience. A must-visit for anyone exploring Morocco’s royal and historical heritage.

This is where Mohammed V was buried and available to visit. The Mausoleum was designed by a Vietnamese and it has semblance of the Taj Mahal with white marbles and shapes. The place has many guards and they are friendly for photos. One of the best part of this place is the guards on horses and their exchanges. A nice ceremony if you can catch that changing of the horse guards.

Interesting place, definitely worth a visit. I was impressed by the guards in their traditional uniforms. Unfortunately, we visited on a foggy and rainy day. Outside, there are street vendors who sell fresh orange juice and roasted nuts. The architecture is beautiful and fascinating both inside and out. There’s a huge, impressive fountain outside, though it’s fenced off and visibility is limited.

I only got to see the Mausoleum of Mohammed V from the outside, but it was still an unforgettable stop. The white marble, green-tiled roof, and intricate carvings make it one of the most beautiful buildings in Rabat. Even from a distance, you can feel the importance of the place and the care put into every detail. It sits right next to Hassan Tower, and together they create one of the most striking sights in the city. The area feels peaceful and dignified, with guards in traditional uniforms and wide open courtyards that add to the atmosphere. Definitely worth visiting, even if you only view it from the outside.

The tomb of Mohammed V Ben Youssef is a building designed by Vietnamese engineer Eric Van Town, built opposite the Hassan Silo on Yacoub Mansour Almohad Square in the Moroccan capital Rabat. It was built on a height opposite the city of Salé overlooking the Abu Ruqraq River and close to its Atlantic estuary. The construction of the tomb of Mohammed V took about ten years, as it began in 1962 to lay the closing brick in 1971. The mausoleum is registered as an Islamic archaeology in accordance with Article 4 of the Antiquities Law of the League of Arab States at the Third Archaeology Conference held in Fez. It was also on the UNESCO World Heritage List in 2012. The idea of building the mausoleum was to commemorate the late King of Morocco, Mohammed V. The mausoleum contains the graves of the late Kings Mohammed V bin Yusuf and King Hassan II, who was buried at the mausoleum after his death in 1999, as well as the tomb of Prince Abdullah.

Incredible experience! Free entry and no queues. Really polite staff and guardians who were posing to photos. Worth visiting!

Free entrance, beautiful mausoleum and gardens. Good transport options including tram, with station within 5 minute walk.

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ A must-visit gem in Rabat! Cellah (Chellah) is one of the most fascinating and peaceful places I’ve ever visited in Morocco. The moment you enter through the grand gate, you’re surrounded by a mix of Roman and Islamic history that’s simply breathtaking. The ancient ruins, beautifully weathered walls, and ornate tombs tell countless stories of Rabat’s past. The gardens are lush and full of life storks nesting on the old minarets add a truly magical touch. It’s quiet, well-maintained, and perfect for those who want to slow down and take in the city’s heritage away from the crowds. The views from the site are also stunning, especially at sunset when the light hits the ruins. You can feel the layers of history here. Roman remains blending seamlessly with medieval Moroccan architecture. Whether you’re a history lover, a photographer, or simply someone who appreciates peaceful and authentic places, Cellah is an unforgettable experience. Highly recommended to anyone visiting Rabat!

Absolutely wonderful archeological and historic site. The walking path is well marked with site signs. There is also an audio program that can be rented. The grounds are beautifully maintained with plantings that were new to me. Just gorgeous.

A very charming place on so many levels. So much history. We had a wonderful tour guide. The food at the restaurant was wonderful. I want to go back.

A lovely historical city with Mauritanian, Roman, and a few other civilizations contributing to this place. The place has some Roman ruins, a very small museum, a mosque, some baths, a lovely garden, and residentials. The place also has a coffee shop, a restaurant, and a gifts shop. Tickets are bought at the entrance by cash or card. They have ample parking onsite. Timings of the place differ around the year. The restaurant onsite remains open until after the ancient city closes, and has a separate entrance. Expect to spend 1 hour exploring the place.

Absolutely loved this place. The mix of Roman ruins and later Moroccan architecture makes Chellah one of the most atmospheric sites in Rabat. My highlights were wandering through the crumbling walls covered in greenery, watching the storks nesting on top of old minarets, and hearing nothing but wind and birds. It feels calm and untouched, almost like stepping back in time. The gardens are beautiful, and the sense of history here is powerful with layers of civilizations in one spot. Bring comfortable shoes and visit in the late afternoon for soft light and fewer crowds. A must-see for anyone who enjoys ancient ruins and quiet, magical places.

A must-visit spot in Rabat if you love peaceful views and natural scenery. The green side of Chellah is perfect for photos, sunlight through the trees, old walls covered in nature, and a quiet vibe that feels timeless.

Fantastic place, rich in culture and history. I recommend taking a guided tour. Definitely worth the 300 dirhams. A big thank you to our guide Icham.

Best garden surrounding.😊

Atmospheric venue near the port

Great

(Translated by Google) The only thing we need to tell you is: God suffices me, and He is the best disposer of affairs in you... May God take what is right from you 😥😥😥 (Original) الحاجة الوحيدة لغادي نقوليكم هي : حسبي الله ونعم الوكيل فيكم...الله ياخد فيكم الحق 😥😥😥

(Translated by Google) A very beautiful art exhibition, a surprising opening and as for the location in the middle of the old medina, a stunning discovery (Original) Une très belle exposition d arts, un vernissage surprenant et quant au lieu en pleine ancienne médina une découverte stupéfiante

(Translated by Google) A labyrinth of narrow streets that immerses you in authentic Morocco. Its aromas and sounds are an experience. It's a place to lose yourself and discover the traditional life of this vibrant city. (Original) n laberinto de callejuelas que te sumerge en el auténtico Marruecos. Sus aromas y sonidos son una experiencia. Es un lugar para perderse y descubrir la vida tradicional de esta vibrante ciudad.

(Translated by Google) Nice place, but the surroundings are horrible and they only speak Arabic and accept Moroccan money. (Original) Lugar legal, porém nas redondezas horrivel e só falam árabe e aceutam dinheiro marroquino

All the entrances to the mosque surroundings are closed to visitors at 8.00h.

Disrespectful, arrogant and service. We came to ask why we can't enter the mosque that was built by our contributes as Moroccans outside of Prayers hours they said the mosque is closed after each prayer wait until the next prayer or go buy a tickets with illogical prices to access the courtyard! This is a House od God this not an amusement park. And you are a foundation not a profitable organization. And when wanted to make an official complaint he gave us a white printing paper and pen nothing official... So unfortunate for such a great mosque.

The beautiful building of the Foundation cost a lost of people's money but the Foundation is not doing enough for people. The mosque lacks green spots, trees and flower plants in the front lawn. The outside lawn floor is all marble and gets very hot in summer but there is no shade, no trees, no flowers, except in the corridors. The foreign visitors pay 120-Dirhams per person for a quick short visit inside, through basement. A lot of maintenance work needs to be done. Please beautify the outside lawn. Thanks.

Very nice and interesting place. One of the biggest mosque in the world 🌎

MA great mosque and a must to go place

It is great to visit this historical landmark.

Sunny today.

Morocco Mall is hands down one of the best shopping destinations I've visited. From the moment you step in, you can feel the scale and luxury of the place. It’s not just about shopping; it’s an experience. The mall offers an incredible variety of stores, from high-end international brands to more affordable local shops, so there’s something for every budget and style. I particularly enjoyed the unique mix of traditional Moroccan craftsmanship alongside modern fashion. One of the highlights of the mall is the gigantic aquarium right in the middle. It’s truly stunning and adds a unique touch that I haven't seen in other malls. For families, it's a great attraction that the kids will love. There’s even a way to take an elevator ride through the aquarium, which was a fun and unexpected surprise. The food court offers plenty of options, with both international fast food chains and local cuisine, so you can grab a bite while enjoying the beautiful ocean views from the rooftop terrace. It’s more than just a place to shop; it’s a destination worth spending a few hours exploring.

The mall looks great after the renovation, especially with the new flooring. I hope they also take care of the elevators, bathrooms, and parking machines. It would be wonderful if they added a cinema similar to the old IMAX 3D.

A bit far from the city. Went by public taxi for 8 dhs only. Such a 3 stories huge mall where you can find many shops, mainly brands, restaurants, cafes, ice cream corner and others. Just a wonderful dinner in the food court in floor 3.

Huge Shopping Mall to visit. ✅A shopping area with mass market stores such as De Facto and premium stores such as Balenciaga. ✅ Home improvement stores like IKEA. ✅ ADVENTURE LAND play area for children with cars, rides, slot machines, etc. ✅ There is an area of restaurants and cafes. ✅ This shopping mall has a large aquarium with sea fish such as rays, sharks, etc.

The largest mall in Africa is a dump. From the pictures the mall looked nice inside but the mall is not maintained at all. Most of the tile floors are broken. Some sections there’s no tiles at all. The toilets are dirty and stinks. The air con is not on so it’s warm inside. The aquarium is a nice touch but it’s the only thing nice about this mall. The food court had some mediocre food stalls. This mall have some nice stores. But everything cost twice as much.

We visited this mall during a roundtrip through several cities and, honestly, found it a bit overhyped. While the space is modern and clean, it didn’t offer anything particularly unique or memorable. The aquarium, often highlighted as a main attraction, felt underwhelming during our visit and isn’t necessarily a must-see. The food court also lacked variety and didn’t seem very inviting. That said, the Adventure Land and a few dining spots were enjoyable—but not quite enough to outweigh the drawbacks. If you're looking for a more well-rounded shopping and leisure experience, I’d recommend checking out Marina Shopping Centre instead.

Near beach the Marine Mall is awesome place, huge mall with all chain of food brands including naturals.👍

A riad that hosts Marrakesh's photography museum. A wonderful collection of photographs documenting the people and places of Morocco and Marrakech. Some of the pictures are over 100 years old, but even those from the 1960's seem to tell a story of a different world. Many of the portraits are stunning to look at and observe, but it's worth reading and understanding some of the history of these pictures. The building is relaxing and not too busy. There is a very nice, relaxed cafe at the top on the terrace which serves various drinks and juices. Recommended for a rest and a change of pace from the souls.

Of course, I couldn’t just walk past the House of Photography when we were staying so close, especially while we’re have a hobby as photographers ourselves. So yes, visiting was a must. It’s a small but charming place, with lots of different works displayed on the walls, and upstairs there’s a rooftop terrace where you can relax and unwind after your visit.

One of the nicest things we did in Marrakesh, especially if you are a photographer or even just want a glimpse of what it was all like over the past 150 years and understand the complexity’s of the indigenous berber/ Amazir communities…Genuinely loved this place and a perfect break from the usual Marrakesh energy… the cafe upstairs is really tasty and has a lovely view… got recommended by a long time Marrakesh head and would recommend as well

Lovely museum although we took a very circuitous route to find it including being scammed by a local for directions. We were relieved to finally reach the beautiful peaceful space showcasing stunning pictures. The terrace cafe on the roof gave stunning views across the city

a fantastic little museum with Moroccan photographs, excellent history but the building is what i wrote home about. beautiful courtyard and really a lovely rooftop cafe which offered incredible views and great food at an affordable price

Maison de la Photographie was a true gem in Marrakech. The exhibition was beautifully curated, offering a fascinating glimpse into Moroccan history and culture through stunning photography. The building itself is charming, and the rooftop café offers a lovely view over the medina. A peaceful and inspiring stop — highly recommended for anyone visiting the city.

An interesting find filled with beautiful photography and history. There are multiple floors and rooms to look through. There is a shop when you enter/exit that sells prints. Be sure to also check out the terrace on the roof and relax with a coffee/tea

This is an historical landmark intended to preserve Marrakech’s architectural heritage. It is a beautiful site. I got there at 9:30am on a Friday and entered with ease and no wait. I suggest going early to beat the crowd around 10:30am. I paid 50 MAD to get in, which is reasonable (about $5 USD). There’s a lot of incredible and intricate work that went to preserving/revitalizing this building. You can get through it in an hour. I suggest getting a tour if you want to dig deep into the cultural and historical significance of the site. It’ll be a richer experience with that context. There are a few checkpoints with video in various languages for you to learn more about the building’s days as an educational institution.

Once a bastion of learning in the region ,this amazing building has been restored to it's original glory. Light plays across the magnificent tiled walls and floors in each space. Small rooms fill the structure where students once studied various subjects. In the courtyard a beautiful water feature lies central to magnificent decorations sweeping the wall and door entrances. At the top of the multistory structure you can watch a film documenting the restoration of the building. The entrance fee is reasonable and queing at the time of our visit was not excessive.

Ben Youssef Madrasa is a beautiful place with stunning details, but it is very crowded. I visited around 1:00 pm and surprinsingly there was no queue to buy tickets at the entrance, which made getting in quick and easy. You only need about 1 hour to see everything comfortably, including the courtyard and student rooms. Well worth visiting if You are in Marrakech.

Visiting the Bou Inania Madrasa in Fes felt like stepping into a living work of art. Every detail — from the intricate zellige tiles and carved cedar wood to the graceful courtyard and marble fountain — reflected the brilliance of Marinid craftsmanship. Once a place of learning and worship, this 14th-century madrasa still holds a quiet, powerful energy. Standing beneath its beautifully decorated arches, I was completely absorbed in the harmony, history, and sacred artistry that fills the space. An unforgettable glimpse into Morocco’s rich Islamic legacy.

What a breathtaking old school! Beautiful architecture, you can feel the love with which it was built and renovated. Every detail, every carving, every piece of wood or zellige, it's a must see if you visit Marrakech.

Absolutely beautiful and breathtaking place. Extremely well done renovations done with so much love and care to preserve this amazing school. Just wish it had more displays explaining about the place, but AI was able to help. HIGHLY recommended. We spent 2.5h here exploring all the parts. Can't wait to be back one day.

Excellent work to renovate the building. The school looks beautiful with the hand crafted details on the walls and floors. The museum has very informative and interesting details that you find during the tour

I love cactus plants and there is no better place for cactus lovers than Jardin Majorelle. This beautiful garden holds so much variety of exotic plants especially cactus. We booked our tickets a week in advance and visited the garden on satutday afternoon between 1.30 pm and 2.30 time frame window. There was slight wait for approximately 15 minutes prior to entry which is reasonable. Garden is gorgeous and nicely looked after by the management. There is overwhelming presence of security within this garden but i guess its necessary to protect the natural habitat. Sometimes visitors unintentionally do things which can cause a significant damage to the beauty of this garden. Therefore, presence of security personnel is imperative. This garden gets quite busy and you have to wait to take few pictures or visist this site. We felt like we were in time machine and life was so slow and peaceful whilst visiting this garden. Do not rush and enjoy each and every component of this beautiful garden. I envisage anything between 2 to 3 hours is reasonable timeframe to appreciate this garden. We bought the combo ticket of garden + Berber are museum which was a good decision. All details are clearly signposted for the ease of visitors. A must visit if you are in Marrakesh.

A beautiful place to visit with a photo opportunity around every corner! You need to buy your ticket in advance and if suggest getting the earliest slot you can. The queues when we left were very long. Inside you have to follow a prescribed route, but you can go at your own pace and take as long as you want. It is a lovely garden and the colours and contrasts of the garden and the architecture are stunning. But it does get busy.

Very beautiful. Genuinely is art but living. Obviously there are crowds but we managed to get all the photos we wanted no problem. Colours are stunning. Toilets in good condition. The Berber museum is also interesting for a small add on

Beautiful garden to stroll through, especially on a hot day. Private garden excellent. Berber museum educational and enjoyable. YSL museum interesting but I wish we could have watched the two movies before viewing the collection to give more context.

Jardin Majorelle A true gem of Marrakech An absolutely stunning garden and one of the city’s must-see attractions. The vibrant blue villa, lush palm trees, and exotic plants create a peaceful and inspiring atmosphere in the heart of the city. Everything is beautifully maintained and full of colour and charm. It can get quite busy, so it’s best to visit early morning or late afternoon for a more relaxed experience. Perfect spot for photos, reflection, and a quiet escape from the city buzz.

Beautiful, but be prepared for the crowds. ​There is no denying that the Jardin Majorelle is stunning—the colors and the plant collections are truly lovely and very photogenic. However, the experience is slightly dampened by the sheer volume of people. ​Important heads-up: You absolutely must book tickets online days in advance, as they don't sell them at the door. Be aware that even with a pre-booked time slot, we still faced a long queue just to get inside. It felt a bit chaotic despite the reservation system. ​It is definitely worth seeing for its beauty, just don't go expecting a quiet, peaceful stroll!

Incredible experience from start to finish. Staff lovely and attentive as they put me to the front of every queue as I'm pregnant which was incredibly kind. Gardens stunning. Gift shop reasonably priced. Very busy.

Parts we saw was absolutely beautiful, but we noticed there are very heavy renovations being completed, so it took us less than an hour to walk around and was disappointing considering the price of 100 dirhams! Hopefully it will look nicer once the renovations are done but until then I would give this a miss

This is one of the highlights of our trip. Every corner, every room, every passageway was exceptionally beautiful. With ceilings were particularly impressive. It's a large place and every room is visitable with the exception of the garden which is still under construction (11-11-2025). There was also an interesting art exhibit from Mexico being shown for a couple of the rooms. A huge number of people were passing through at the same time, but there was no wait and no undue crowding.

A bit crowded and a lot of construction here and there, yet still worth the money! Discover hundreds of year old artisanery in the walls, the ground you walk on and on the roofs - everywhere you look is handcrafted and one room is more beautiful than the other. Wander round, explore the beautiful spaces and go back in time. I've been here twice and it always amazes me.

Bahia Palace is absolutely stunning. I’m so glad I decided to visit despite some reviews mentioning restoration work. Each room is a piece of art and the ceilings alone are worth the visit. The craftsmanship is just wow. There were still a few areas under restoration when I went, but you can still see plenty. It’s definitely a must-see when in Marrakech.

Mixed reviews:/ one of the most stunning sections was under construction so couldn’t be enjoyed (and there is no break in price). Packed w tourists, try and skip rush hours and be patient if you’re looking for a certain influencer part/angle. I think I saw more stunning tiles and architecture roaming the alleys of the Medina. Don’t forget to look up! The ceilings are some of the most wonderous parts.

The palace, with its lovely riads and interiors, is truly a sight to behold. There are a few rooms with particularly impressive interiors to admire. While the entrance fee of 100 dirhams is a bit on the higher side, it is still a worthwhile experience. During our last visit, there were quite a few renovations underway.

Beautiful palace, very interesting to see the traditional architecture and design. We ignored warnings and went in the middle of the day which meant it was obviously busy, but not overwhelmingly so and we could still get good views. Could do with a few more signs explaining the different parts of the design. But overall a good way to spend an hour or so

Jemaa el-Fnaa, the beating heart of Marrakesh, is a place unlike any other in the world. At first glance, the square feels like a vast stage where life unfolds in a surreal choreography of noise, color, and movement. Crowds flow endlessly across the open space, creating an atmosphere that is both chaotic and mesmeriz-ing. During the day, food stalls and vendors line the square, offering fresh juices, fragrant spices, dried fruits, and countless souvenirs. Snake charmers, monkey handlers, and street performers mingle with locals and tourists, producing a scene that feels like a dream—or a hallucination. The cacophony of drums, flutes, and voices intensifies the sense of otherworldliness. As night falls, Jemaa el-Fnaa transforms. Dozens of food stands appear, filling the air with the aroma of grilled meats, tagines, and couscous. Clouds of smoke and steam blend with the glow of lanterns, while storytellers and musicians gather circles of spectators. Visitors often describe Jemaa el-Fnaa as overwhelming, even disorienting, yet unforgettable. The mixture of exotic scents, vivid colors, and surreal images leaves a lasting impression, making the square not just a marketplace but a living symbol of Morocco’s cultural energy. It is a place that creates an experience both chaotic and magical.

Chaotic in the best way possible but I never felt unsafe. There are a lot of vendors who will try to get your attention, call out to you, or invite you to look at what they’re selling. Just be mindful and keep walking if you’re not interested. I usually just ignored it and was left alone. Trying to be polite and saying “no thank you” only invites more conversation. They speak Arabic, French, English, and Spanish, so switching languages won’t get you out of it. There’s so much to do and see here. It’s full of life and energy, with tons of food stalls, juice stands, restaurants, and places to grab a drink. There’s music, street performers, and all kinds of entertainment everywhere you look. It’s also where I saw the most tourists in all the cities I visited. You’ll see animals that people offer to take pictures with, but just keep in mind they may or may not be treated well. Still, the overall experience is unforgettable. Jemaa el-Fnaa really feels like the heart of Marrakech.

Very old culturally and historically square and acts as one of the main market places in medina. Almost as main soul (and full of life) and good vibes! of Marrakech city and definitely as a tourist you should see and explore in person. In day time, and definitely at night time!

Busy, vibrant, exciting, chaotic madness ! Loved it 😃 Don't be afraid of the street food, it's gorgeous (just stay away from fish). We felt very safe. Not too bothered by hawkers. A must at night or day. But especially at night 😀

A must visit place while in Marrakech. Very crowded square next to the famous El Fnaa Mosque, occupied daily with hundreds of strollers, sellers, drum dancers, snake and monkey players, ice cream and juice stalls, shops, restaurants and hotels. Definitely you will find something you like. We spent 2 hour just walking around and still feeling that we didn’t see everything. Remember: if you catch a monkey or take photo for any seller, he will not leave you till you pay him something.

This is a vibrant place, packed with bustling activities. There are many entrances & exits. The square gets busy as the sun goes down with the night being the busiest. There are shops, cafes, eateries, and entertainment all in one square. If you are not comfortable with crowds don't go to this place. The souks are narrow & you will be walking alongside other pedestrians, people on motorcycles & scooters, as well as donkey carts & rickshaws. All in good fun!

A famous square with a market and food stalls – a lively meeting place and a place for street artists to perform. Beware of people with snakes, though. They'll ask for money for a photo from a distance, then another for a snake dance. If another friend helps him and takes photos of you, you have to give money to everyone – if you don't, they'll follow you and beg for a few dollars. Plus, there are tons of shopkeepers, each trying to persuade you to buy their food, henna, music, juices, all at exorbitant prices for tourists. In the evenings, there's sometimes singing and dancing, but you have to give money to someone even if you only watch a single second – otherwise, the owner will be angry... It's worth seeing during the day and at night, but in the evening, you'll be walking with a thousand people next to you, so the walk is tiring...

A beautiful and historical mosque in the heart of Marrakesh city. This gorgeous mosque is about 10 minutes walk from the famous Jemma el Finna square. There was loads of construction work carried out when we visited this mosque. We were allowed entry because it was Asar prayer time and we were lucky to offer our congregational Asar prayers here. Interior of the mosque is simple yet elegent and exhibit impressive old architecture. I am unsure whether entry is allowed for non Muslims but for Muslims, you can enter and offer prayers. A nearby guide was briefing to his visitors that entry is limited due to recent earthquake. The mosque is old and potentially a hazzard if big number of people are allowed in. However, I am unsure whether the entry restrictions were implemented post earthquake or they existed even before. There is no entry fee.

Such a beautiful and iconic spot in Marrakech. It was under construction when I went, so I didn’t get to see all of its beauty up close, but even from the outside it’s impressive. The architecture and scale make it easy to see why it’s such an important landmark. The surrounding area is peaceful and nice to walk around, especially in the evening when everything lights up. Even though I couldn’t experience it fully, it’s still worth stopping by.

Such an amazing touristic spot in Marrakech. The tallest construction in Marrakech and Morocco. It rises for 80 meters. Was constructed by mistake in the nearby area but not facing the direction of Qibla, then demolished and re constructed again in the right direction. Many stalls on the way to the mosque selling pomegranate and sugarcane juice, some clothes and paintings.

A great place to visit, but you can only see the tower, and everything is currently being renovated. A large 12th-century mosque in the Almohad style with a square, gardens, and a fountain. Behind the mosque is a pleasant park for a walk

The Koutoubia Mosque is an absolute must-see and without doubt the most iconic landmark of Marrakech. Its stunning minaret rises above the city and can be seen from almost everywhere, serving as a point of reference while exploring the medina. Built in the 12th century, it is often called the “sister” of the Giralda in Seville and the Hassan Tower in Rabat, sharing the same architectural style and historical significance. Even though non-Muslims cannot enter, the exterior is impressive, especially at sunset when the minaret glows. Visiting this monument is essential to truly understand the character and spirit of Marrakech

Allahu Akbar a truly mesmerising House of Allah in a central area of Marrakesh. The architecture is stunning. But the House is soothing due to the Salah. May Allah continue to preserve the Masjid and keep us busy with His servants worshipping Him.

The Koutoubia Mosque is a must-see in Marrakech. Non-Muslims can’t enter, but the exterior and tall minaret are impressive. The surrounding gardens are peaceful and great for a short break. It’s close to Jemaa El-Fnaa, making it easy to visit while exploring the city. Best time to go is around sunset for great views and photos.

Make sure you get to Safran Paradise with plenty of time before it closes. This is a place to relax, not to check your watch. Upon arrival, you are greeted by staff and offered a herb-infused mineral water. The owner, Christine, welcomes all guests personally and gives a brief explanation : you can relax on lounge chairs and observe the safran field with the stunning Atlas Mountains as a backdrop, walk through the herb garden and orchards, which conveniently have everything labeled in 4 languages, relax by the koi pond, serve yourself to complimentary mineral water from the fridge, and walk along the barefoot path, an experience which is topped with different herb-infused footbaths and argan oil pampering for your feet. A perfect spa experience. Throughout your visit, you'll be accompanied by beautiful peacocks and peahens, chickens, a sweet donkey, and many wild birds! Straw hats and sun tan lotion are available for you to use, and when you have finished enjoying the garden, the staff will set up a table for you to enjoy a small snack and a safran tea. The venue also offers lunch, for an additional price. You pay at the end, and can browse the gift shop. Wish we had come a little earlier to enjoy the place a little while longer.

Ease Healing Retreats hosted a 6 day Yoga and Healing Retreat in Marrackech, Morocco. Our 13 guests had lunch and a visit that was curated with love by the owner Madame Christine whose superb genuine customer service skills were noticed and deeply appreciated by all of our guests. The garden was lovely. The food was amazing. The experience overall was among the best. Will definitely include Paradie du Saffron in all of our future Retreats. Thank you Madame Christine.

Amazing experience! Do not miss this. Christina is so lovely, she greeted us at the door and welcomed us with rose infused mineral water. This was followed by a generous snack with freshly baked bread, saffron tea, argon oil, olives, a pomegranate and freshly roasted nuts. We sat in a beautiful setting to enjoy. If you want lunch you will need to email her 1 or 2 days in advance. She had each plant labelled and we could smell all the different herbs from mint to thyme to stevia to oregano. There was a spot to practice your own yoga or play pétanque. The trees were bursting with life we saw mangos, lemons, olives, oranges, avocados .. the list goes on. She also created a sensory ‘barefoot path’. You take your shoes off and walk in many different surfaces from rocks to plants etc. afterwards there are a series of foot baths to cleanse your feet followed by a fresh towel and Argon oil. A truely delightful experience. We left with full bellies, relaxed feet, and a few goodies from the shop including freshly ground ras Al hanout.

Paradis du Safran is a beautiful, magical place. I come every year with a group and it’s always an oasis of mindfulness and peace. From the barefoot walking trail to the herbal foot baths to the most delicious olives, bread, and tea in all of Morocco, Christine truly has created a paradise. It’s a highlight for me each time I visit Morocco. See you next year! ❤️

A relaxing and very peaceful place. Christine and her team are excellent hosts. For me especially a highlight after the noisy and bustling Marrakesch. Be advised to check opening times beforehand.

This was the best place! Christina greeted us warmly at the gate, making us feel right at home. We enjoyed a delightful cup of Berber tea infused with Safran, which was absolutely wonderful.

What a gem! A small paradise indeed. Christine built the place from scratch, and did an outstanding job there! Recommended if you are in the area. Entrance fee 100 dirhams per person.

Great experience! Definitely recommend having a guide as they organised this whole experience for us. We slept in a shelter at 3100m and ascended the mountain in the night to arrive at the peak for sunrise.

Great 2-day hike to the summit. We stayed in the Frech refuge (hot showers!) and after a 3am breakfast set off in the dark with head torches. The weather was perfect, clear skies no wind and not too cold at the summit. Amazing views and sunrise. It's a long trek back down to Imlil all on the same day. We arrived at 6pm, after a great lunch at the refuge on the way down.

We did a 3-peak challenge in the Toubkal region, first climbing Ras and Timesguida. We found this route to be much quieter and, arguably, more challenging than Mount Toubkal itself. The next day, we climbed Mount Toubkal. The route was crowded, especially compared to the other peaks, and involved an early 4am start to catch the sunrise. The ascent is a non-technical trek, but the loose scree and patches of ice made it demanding. The views from the top, however, were spectacular and the sense of achievement from reaching North Africa's highest peak was a definite highlight. Overall, the trek was a very worthwhile and enjoyable experience. While it is physically demanding, it is not overly difficult, and the reward of a great view and a spectacular sunrise makes the hard work worthwhile.

I am a 50 year old man and went up with my 14 year old daughter, it was our first hike and we had never done anything like it. Our guide was very helpful before and during our trip, at the meeting up point we were met with our guide who sat down with us and explained the hike and answered our questions in a honest and respectful way, he made us open up at bags and told us directly what he thought was unnecessary and not needed, turned out only 2/3 of our three bags were needed. When we started our hike on the first day the guide stayed close to us making sure we didn’t feel ill or unsafe by constantly checking up and making sure that we felt comfortable and that we were fine. When we arrived at the base camp to spend the night we walked in to be greeted by other guides who made sure we were fine and showed us to our room which we shared with 20 odd other people we were allowed to walk around and sit down to talk to other people about what they thought about the walking and how they felt after sitting for just under an hour we had dinner which was a starter, main and dessert. We then went to bed with everyone around the same time to be all woken up at around 2:30 ish AM and started walking at 3/4 AM in the pitch black we were given head torches if we did not have one. Up the mountain was steep and you mostly got stuck behind other groups or all merged together, It was extremely steep and the higher up you climbed the thinner and colder the air became. When we reached the top my daughter became quite ill and emotional we did not stay up there for long because of the freezing temperatures as we descended my daughter started to have a panic attack and felt as if she couldn’t breath the other guides noticed and attempted to try to calm down my daughter and our guide then realised and went down to assist my daughter who was then carried down the mountain by him as he ran down so she could have better oxygen intake he constantly checked that she was okay and if she needed to drink or eat something when we got back down to the base camp we were met with lunch before walking back down the mountain and getting picked up by the taxi who took us back to our hotel. Overall an amazing guide who assisted my daughter and met her needs even tho we were up a mountain. Would 100% do again !!!

It wasn’t an easy hike) but we liked it. The views from the top were great

A wonderful experience, I recommend Kamal as a guide. If you feel up to it, you can reach the summit in one day. I managed to do it in 5 hours from Imlil to Toubkal

Climbing Toubkal was nothing short of unforgettable. Reaching the highest peak in North Africa felt like standing on top of the world. The trail is challenging but incredibly rewarding, with breathtaking landscapes that change at every turn, rocky paths, high valleys, and panoramic views that make every step worth it. The feeling at the summit is pure magic: crisp air, 360° mountain views, and a sense of accomplishment unlike anything else. Out of all the hikes I’ve done so far, this one is my absolute number one. A must-do for anyone who loves adventure and real mountain experiences. 🏔️

Two absolutely fantastic experiences with Mohamed, firstly walking in the national park around Ouirgane (3 hours round trip) and then the next day taking his car along a narrow winding road (an experience in itself) to a small village overlooking the valley before back to his village for a Berber lunch (cooked by his mum) and walk back to the Domaine Malika. (~3hours 30 mins). Truly unforgettable.

Was great experience - including berber lunch, with a lovely lady who cooked for us. We really enjoyed the walk and landscapes and our guide Mohamed was very knowledgeable and nice - he showed us his house and told us about local live. The only thing that ruined my positive experience is that after prepaying a full amount for a tour (without discounts) AND giving a 10% tip - the guide was still asking if we can pay more. I am not sure that guides are paid properly or the company takes a big cut…

We loved the Berger hike in the Ouirgane Valley. Our guide was so friendly, gave a lot of inside tips & very helpful. Would recommend to ask for the hike + lunch. Very good food, prepared by the mom of the guide, with a beautiful view

Great bespoken experience with Abdel. Really enjoyed the walk through Berber villages around Ouirgane. Delicious food to end the tour with!

We had 3 days with Muhammad. He was a really excellent guide .He listened to us and we experienced wonderful hiking in the most beautiful valley. He was very knowledgeable. Don't hesitate to book Muhammad as your guide

Abdelatif is very polite and easy going guide. We went for a bike ride around his hometown. He is available for any type of request and his prices are very reasonable. I strongly advice him over the rest of tours proposed in hostels around.

Nature is magnificent over there, the traditional food is so tasty and people are so welcoming, there are also a lot of places to stay

A spectacular journey out of Marrakech into the Atlas mountains takes you into the old Empire country and the impressive Tinmel mosque. Sadly the mosque is closed for renovations so we had to contend ourselves with just an exterior view.

Lovely place. Architecture is amazing. Youssef who takes care of the place gave us interesting information about the history of this magnificent mosque.

Wonderful piece of Moroccan history. The drive to get here is unbelievable. The mosque is located where Ibn Tumart, the founder of the Almohad Caliphate, is buried. The mosque is currently undergoing renovations and we were told it would take about 18 months to complete. Unfortunately, because of the work visitors are not allowed inside. Still, it's impressive from the outside and, combined with the drive it's worth a visit. The cafe next door offers drinks and a simple egg and tomato tajine for lunch.

Amazing historical Moroccan place! Nice and friendly guardian of the mosque and impressive panoramic view! Worth visiting

It is horribly sad to see that the whole village is completely destroyed by the devastating earthquake of September 2023. The mosque is currently being reconstructed, however almost nothing from the original has survived the event.

Bestimmt sehr sehenswert, leider ist das Bauwerk durch das Erdbeben 2023 wohl stark beschädigt worden. Heute (15.02.2024) im Vorbeifahren aus der Ferne nur das große Holzgerüst gesehen, das rundherum errichtet wurde. (Translated by Google) Definitely worth seeing, unfortunately the building was probably badly damaged by the earthquake in 2023. Today (February 15th, 2024) when driving past from a distance I only saw the large wooden scaffolding that was erected around it.

Wonderful historic mosque almost thousand years old and the drive from marakesh to tinmal amazing hills and scenery ! A beautiful experience!

Unforunately the mosque has been destroyed during the earthquake in September 2023.

Amazing Area amazing people Beautiful mosque in the heart of nature

The welcome here is exceedingly poor. It’s a hotel and restaurant and museum but no access unless you book way ahead. Can’t see the pictures without a guide and he was not available. Probably having his lunch! We were not able to eat unless we booked ahead as well. Not flexible or welcoming. I am sure that Claudio Brava would not tolerate such poor hospitality as he loved his staff and was a generous host. Having said all that by waiting a wonderful guide and a man who worked for Mr Brava came after 20 minutes and we have had the most amazing and outstanding private visit to thé private home of Claudio Brava. Thank you Mustafa for saving the day!

A truly stunning hotel with incredibly hospitable staff! We especially loved the grounds and the two pools - really a must stay hotel if you're in the area! We were the final guests before the hotel's summer break and the staff went above and beyond to make the stay memorable for us (including a room upgrade, private dinner and a tour of the property). Strongly recommend!

Thank you so much for such a beautiful stay. We were truly touched by the stunning room and by the way you hosted us with such kindness. The tour was wonderful, and you made us feel like part of your family – so warm and welcoming. We were deeply moved by the design and history of the palace, which gave us a real sense of connection to Claudio Bravo. A huge thank you also to your incredible team arranging everything so perfectly. We would love to return regularly to enjoy the palace and the breathtaking sunset views. May God bless you all. With gratitude, G&M

Visit+lunch is quite a VIP experience : private guide to visit the house, and it is quite gorgeous. Very friendly and funny staff. Meal is ok, but the real highlight is the visit. Not cheap for a museum visit, but the quietness and richness of the experience makes it worth it. We did not stay in the bedrooms but they look gorgeous. Quite secluded, unique.

Did a tour though the Palace. I went in without any knowledge about Bravo, but soon I learned what an inspirational man he was. The guide was really passionate about his work and the building, as he had worked for Bravo himself. The guide spoke various languages really well, and offered to make some nice pictures here and there (and he sings well!). The Palace itself is a extraordinary building with many beautiful works of Bravo exposed. Bravo also collected interesting items, such as the Mammoth skull that can be found exhibited upstairs. All-in-all an excellent tour, but the price is high (200dh for 60-90min). Tea was promised at the end but never came.

Museum ticket DH 200, garden ticket DH 50. The garden is well worth visiting. It is quiet, not many people there, especially during the holy month of Ramadan. I was able to relax and pet the Japanese carps whilst soaking up some sun rays without being rushed. I am tempted to visit again.

Rooms a bit dark but clean and comfortable. There are 2 pools. But the star of the show is the tour. You just have to see it. Claudio Bravo designed and created his Palais and then curated it with beautiful and ancient things. Amazing and beautiful gardens filled with sculptures Food a bit limited No drink but a must see if anywhere close to Taroudant. Road access is dodgy at the moment but will be improved soon.

Lovely experience, great food and service. Would highly recommend a visit and tour with guide afterwards.

Nice surprise. Good lunch with your and friendly environment with great views.

Awesome place. Delicious food Tajine

I had lovely time. Enjoyed the food.

Beautiful views over Tiout and the surrounding area drinking freshly brewed mint tea. We returned after walking around the locality for a delicious traditional Berber lunch.

Nice place with incredible view

Nice place, the best view one can get. Food is good but do not expect superb quality. You won't go away not full. Usually served as a part of travel package.