Tourist attractions

The city is a tourist mecca, more than two million tourists every year. It is also the starting point for many excursions for hikers wishing to browse the Atlas or the desert to the south.

Also, the city has become a destination of "dental tourism", since the quality of dental care has increased dramatically in recent years as their cost is relatively low [disputed relevance].

The city is now focusing on luxury tourism. Marrakech has indeed become a favorite for French celebrities who love his well-preserved charm which combines luxury, refinement and authenticity destinations. The city has been described as a "dream of a thousand-and-one nights" by Arielle Dombasle who invests in France to publicize this city of French. Many French stars have already bought their private riad in the heart of the Medina. The appearance of this luxury tourism dates back to 1967 with the arrival of Yves Saint Laurent in Marrakech, then it was bought in 1980 from the Majorelle Gardens. Marrakech becomes a place renowned for its culture, arts, traditions and architectural heritage that gradually seduced many artists. However, it is only since the 2000s that tourism has grown considerably.
 

• Place Jamâa El Fna (XI^e siècle)
• Medersa Ben Youssef (XVI^e siècle)
• La Qoubba Almoravide (XII^e siècle)
• Les tombeaux Saadiens (XVI^e siècle)
• Fontaine chrob ou chouf (début XVII^e siècle)
• Mosquée Koutoubia (XII^e siècle)
• Mosquée El Mouassine (XII^e siècle) et sa fontaine (XVI^e siècle)
• Mosquée aux pommes d'Or (XII^e siècle)
• Synagogue Salat Al Azama
• Palais de la Bahia (XIX^e siècle)
• Palais El Badi (XVI^e siècle)
• Jardins de la Ménara (XII^e siècle)
  
• Jardins de l'Agdal (XII^e siècle)
• Jardin Majorelle (XX^e siècle)
• Musée de Marrakech (XIX^e siècle)
• Musée Dar Si Saïd (XIX^e siècle)
• Musée de l'art de vivre (XXI^e siècle)
• Musée d'art islamique de Marrakech (XX^e siècle)
• Musée Bert-Flint ou maison Tiskwin (XX^e siècle)
• Musée de la Palmeraie (XXI^e siècle)
• Musée de la Photographie et des Arts Visuels (MMP+)
• Les souks de Marrakech

  
Source : Wikipedia.com