Marrakech Souk is a traditional market that is famous for its aggressive sales tactics. The sellers will do everything to make you buy some goods. You can find a wide range of arts and crafts in the colorful open-air boutiques on the territory of this market.

Once a slave market, today Rahba Kedima is famous for its spices and handmade articles. The square also hosts lots of little shops selling everything from medicines to magic items. The vendors love to bargain, so feel free to negotiate on the price. Rahba Kedima is located in Medina, the Old City of Marrakech.

The museum is located in Marrakech's old city, Medina. It is a perfect example of classical architecture, with beautiful fountains and seating-areas. Modern and traditional arts are combined here. You can find examples of ancient books, pottery, and Moroccan coins.

Farnatchis are old-style Moroccan public ovens. It became a kind of tradition to treat visitors to homemade bread baked in farnatchis. Every respectable neighborhood in Morocco claims to have one of these. Do not hesitate to visit Marrakech's farnatchis located between le Foundouk and Riad Farnatchi, east of Ali ben Youssef Medersa, or just let the aroma of fresh baked bread guide you towards the place.

Once an Islamic college, Ben Youssef Madrasa is an important historic and religious site. It was built during the 14th century and successfully functioned till 1960. It was restored and opened to the public in 1982.

If you would like to see a religious educational center, visit this place. Ali Ben Youssef Medersa used to serve as North Africa's largest Islamic college. Also, you can visit a small mosque here.

This is the only Almoravid building remaining in Morocco and also the oldest structure in Marrakech. It is also known as the Koubba Ba'adiyn. Almoravid Koubba dates back to 1117. It is well known for its architecture featuring motifs of pine cones, palms, and acanthus leaves.

This mausoleum is the resting place of Sidi Abd El Aziz, who was a well known theologian of the 15th century, honored as one of the Sbatou Rijal, or Seven Saints of Marrakech. It is not open to non-Muslims but is still worth an outside viewing.

Visiting Maison Tiskiwin can take you on a journey along the Gold Road to Timbuktu. This traditional Moroccan house offers its visitors a variety of national costumes, jewelry, tools, and carpets which have been collected for over 50 years by art historian Bert Flint.

Hammam represents a Middle Eastern variant of a steam bath. Locals go to a hammam at least once a week. Hammam Bab Doukkala is among the oldest in Marrakech. This cute community steam bath dates back to the 17th century. It is located on the Bab Doukkala street in the Medina.