This site is highly recommended for tourists visiting Marrakesh, with its captivating history and architecture that dates back over 500 years. A visit will take approximately an hour. You can check out the main prayer space, explore the upstairs students' rooms, and venture downstairs to a few smaller halls. The entry fee for foreigners is 50 MAD (£4), which is quite reasonable. There was a small queue that was managed within a few minutes. They prefer cash but do accept card payments after some persuasion.
An exquisite architectural landmark, elegantly restored with superior craftsmanship. It’s a must-see during your visit to Marrakesh, offering ample opportunity to admire its beauty. While some visitors noted repetitive aspects of the students' rooms, we found it gave us a chance to linger in a few without long waits during a particularly busy period. Don't miss the chance to relax on one of the benches and take in the scenery.
The architecture and entrance are breathtaking; I believe it costs 100 MAD. The intricate artwork in the ceilings and walls is magnificent, and the tile combinations are stunning. It gets very busy, making it tough to capture photos. This is a must-visit spot. The view from the second floor windows down to the lower level is simply awe-inspiring.
This building is truly beautiful. The architecture is incredibly striking with exquisite details. Unfortunately, it often gets overcrowded with tourists. The entry fee is 50 MAD, which feels justified for such a splendid place. If you’re keen on learning about the history, a guided tour is available, but exploring on your own is equally delightful. We really enjoyed experiencing a typical Moroccan structure in such pristine condition.
I truly admire how beautifully restored the building is. A video showcased the extensive work that went into the restoration in one of the exhibit rooms. The entrance fee at this museum is also quite affordable compared to other tourist attractions in Marrakesh.
