Far from the noise and bustle of the souks and the Medina, ease into your holiday with a stroll around the small but intensely local charm, where the paths are shaded by palm trees, exotic plants and traditional architecture point of each corner the blue mosaic Azur and the bright yellow tiles will delight the senses and cactus plants, lotus flowers and water lilies paint a living landscape. The majestic flora nested beautiful birds who call their song as you walk. Streams, ponds and fountains also give the garden a cool, calm, and after taking in the beautiful scenery, you can visit the on-site café, for a tea and your members to rest before continuing your journey.
The Ecomuseum Berbere is located inside the Jardin Majorelle and highlights the Berber culture in the region. It has a general collection of art and artifacts, as well as rotating exhibitions. Once a painter workshop, the small space now offers an intimate home videos describing to the Berber daily life mannequins in traditional dress and jewelry and informative blurbs on indigenous people and their stories. Worth the visit to truly enjoy Marrakech and rural townships that surround it.
A few minutes walk from the Majorelle Garden, the medina of Marrakech is one of the biggest draws of the city and the most grandiose of all the Berber market places in Morocco. A swarming Trade Centre, the souks in the medina sell goods ranging from carpets to leather, pottery, jewelry, spices lanterns, and more. Moreover, snakes, monkeys and donkeys with loaded carts are added to the mix of traffic. Visit to have a mint tea, browse food and traditional goods and soak up the surrounding architecture and colorful stands. Do not forget to bargain!
advice
Beware of thieves in this area, on foot or by bike. Keep your items carefully and be especially careful when you remove your wallet or mobile phone.
As the medina can be a bit dizzying, your hotel can recommend a guide for excursions. Know that often guides work with sellers and take you to specific stalls.
Sellers in shops and stalls can be very aggressive. Feel free to browse, but try not to engage vendors, unless you really want to buy something to avoid a feeling of intimidation.
Know that often take photographs or with an animal (a capuchin monkey or snake) will cost you. Ask the price before time.
Haggling is traditional souks. If you do not like a price after negotiation, feel free to walk away. Often this will get your price down. But trying to be fair!
source:tripadviso
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