Travel Guide To Marrakech 

People traveling to Marrakech can have vivid experiences. The red baked mud here brings with itself vivacious tales to share.  The palaces of the prefecture city are a common attraction to those who plan to visit Marrakech. In fact, many travelers' answer to 'what to do in Marrakech' circles back to its elaborate palaces, beautiful gardens, ornate mosques, and crowdier-than-crowded souks.  Called famously the 'Red City' or the 'Ochre City', Marrakech is filled to the brim with beautiful gardens, mosques, and markets thronging with tourists from all over the globe.

Marrakech is the capital city of Marrakech-Safi, a mid-southwestern region. A mere mention of the city’s name brings evocative images of dusty streets, towering minarets and sandstone buildings with teal blue skies and red-hued air. The city sees semi-arid climate type throughout the year with wet winters and dry summers. Its lanes are packed with vendors and their stalls selling nearly everything from traditionally-styled Berber carpets to electronic goods. 

One of the largest cities of the Moroccan Kingdom, it sees huge footfall from travelers far and wide. However, the city is more popular with the French and predominantly famous among the French celebrities who own properties in the serenity of Marrakech.

The 'Daughter of the Desert', another nickname adorning the city of Marrakech, had been the source of inspiration to many poets with one such poetic analogy comparing it to ' a drum that beats an African identity into the complex soul of Morocco.'

Marrakech can be truly experienced with its locals. Unless you have glided your way through the souks, haggled with the taxi drivers, shared jokes with snake charmers and dined outdoors, the city cannot be fully embraced. The multi-lingual locals and the warmth of their hospitality will make the city a home-away-from-home.