Surrounded by charming gardens, the Saadian Tombs represent a sacred complex which consists of 2 mausoleums and 66 tombs within them. Though the tombs date back to the 16th century, they were only rediscovered in 1917. The beauty and the multitude of the statues, rich and colorful decorations, Arabic scripts, and carvings make the Saadian Tombs a unique attraction definitely worth visiting.

Mansouria Mosque was built by Yakub al-Mansur, the Victorious. It is also known as the Kasbah Mosque and is located in the vicinity of Bab Agnaou. Mansouria Mosque is one of the city's most popular mosques. There is no access for non-Muslims, but you can admire the impressive architecture from the outside.

Built in the 12th century, Koutoubia Mosque is the biggest mosque in Marrakech. It features a 69 meter tower and 4 copper globes. Legend has it that originally the globes were made of pure gold and replaced afterwards with copper ones.

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.

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.

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.