Map of Marrakech —
Your Complete Tourist Guide
Everything you need to explore Marrakech in one place. Our tourist map of Marrakech shows you the top attractions, best restaurants, traditional riads, lively souks, and essential transport connections — all pinned on an interactive map.
Interactive Tourist Map of Marrakech
Marrakech Map for Tourists
Our tourist map of Marrakech puts every key landmark, restaurant, riad, and transport hub in one interactive view. Click any pin to get directions, opening hours, and insider tips for your visit.
📍 Click any pin to explore details · Use layers to filter by category · Open in Google Maps for directions
Getting Started
How to Use This Marrakech Map
Make the most of your map of Marrakech with these tips. Whether you're planning from home or navigating the winding medina alleys in real time, here's how to get the best experience.
Click Any Pin
Tap any marker to see the attraction name, a short description, and a link to Google Maps for turn-by-turn directions.
Filter by Category
Use the map layers to show only attractions, restaurants, or accommodation, depending on what you need to find.
Use on Mobile
Open the map on your phone before entering the souks where connectivity can be spotty — download the area offline in Google Maps.
Print a Copy
Heading somewhere without signal? Print our tourist map of Marrakech and mark the spots you want to visit in advance.
Plan Your Days
Group nearby attractions together: Bahia Palace, Saadian Tombs, and the Mellah are all within walking distance of each other.
Save Favorites
Sign into Google Maps and click the star on any pin to save it to your personal map for easy access during your trip.
Know Where You Are
Marrakech Neighborhoods on the Map
Understanding Marrakech's distinct districts will help you navigate our Marrakech map for tourists like a local. Each area has its own character, pace, and highlights.
The Medina
The UNESCO-listed ancient walled city containing the souks, Jemaa el-Fna, palaces, mosques, and most iconic sights. Plan at least two full days here.
Jemaa el-Fna
The living heart of Marrakech. Mornings bring juice stalls and snake charmers; evenings erupt with food stalls, musicians, and storytellers.
The Souks
A labyrinthine network of markets north of Jemaa el-Fna selling spices, leather, lamps, ceramics, textiles, and handmade crafts.
Gueliz
Marrakech's French-built new town with wide avenues, contemporary restaurants, art galleries, and upscale boutiques.
Hivernage
Leafy residential area adjacent to Gueliz with luxury hotels, nightclubs, and the Palais des Congrès.
Palmeraie
A palm grove on the city's edge, home to luxury resorts, golf courses, and camel trekking experiences.
Sightseeing
Top 10 Attractions in Marrakech
All of these sites are marked on our tourist map of Marrakech above. From ancient palaces to vibrant squares, here are the must-see places every visitor should explore.
Jemaa el-Fna Square
The beating pulse of Marrakech, this spectacular UNESCO-listed square transforms throughout the day — from a calm morning market to a chaotic, colorful evening carnival of food, music, and performance.
Bahia Palace
A breathtaking 19th-century palace with 160 ornately decorated rooms, zellige tile floors, hand-carved cedar ceilings, and fragrant garden courtyards. One of Morocco's finest examples of Islamic architecture.
Jardin Majorelle
An iconic botanical garden created by French painter Jacques Majorelle and later saved by Yves Saint Laurent. Famous for its vivid cobalt-blue structures, exotic plants, and the excellent Berber Museum within.
Koutoubia Mosque
Marrakech's most recognizable landmark: a 70m minaret built in the 12th century that became the architectural blueprint for the Giralda in Seville and the Hassan Tower in Rabat. Best photographed at dusk.
Saadian Tombs
Royal mausoleums of the Saadian dynasty, sealed for centuries and rediscovered in 1917. The intricate plasterwork, cedar carving, and Italian marble within the burial chambers is extraordinarily preserved.
The Marrakech Souks
A dizzying labyrinth of specialized markets: Souk Semmarine for textiles, Souk Cherratin for leatherwork, Souk des Teinturiers (dyers' souk) for vivid colors. Navigating without a map is half the adventure.
Maison de la Photographie
A rooftop museum in a restored riad displaying over 10,000 original photographs of Morocco from 1870 to 1950. An essential stop for understanding the country's history and people.
Ben Youssef Madrasa
A 14th-century Islamic college that once housed 900 students. Its central courtyard, with a pool reflecting ornate stucco and zellij, is one of the most photogenic spaces in all of Morocco.
Menara Gardens
Vast 12th-century olive grove surrounding a serene reflective basin with a pavilion backdrop. On clear days, the snow-capped Atlas Mountains appear behind the minzah pavilion — a breathtaking view.
El Badi Palace
Once one of the most spectacular palaces in the Islamic world, these evocative ruins — featuring vast sunken gardens, enormous pools, and underground passages — still command the imagination.
🗺️ All attractions are pinned on our tourist map of Marrakech above
Scroll back to the interactive map to see every attraction, get walking directions, and plan the most efficient route through the medina. Grouping nearby sights saves time and energy on Marrakech's often narrow alleyways.
Where to Eat
Top 10 Restaurants in Marrakech
From rooftop terraces to hidden riad courtyards, Marrakech's dining scene is as spectacular as its architecture. Here are the best restaurants, all mapped on our Marrakech tourist map.
Le Jardin
A stunning restaurant built around a lush hidden garden in a 16th-century caravanserai in the heart of the souks. Serves refined Moroccan cuisine — tagines, bastilla, and salads — in an enchanting setting.
Nomad
A stylish rooftop restaurant near the Bahia Palace serving creative Moroccan dishes with a modern twist. The views over the medina rooftops are spectacular — ideal for lunch or a casual dinner.
Café des Épices
A beloved three-level café-restaurant with terraces overlooking Rahba Kedima spice square. Famous for fresh juices, light bites, and perfectly spiced tagines. A perfect rest stop mid-souk exploration.
Al Fassia Aguedal
Run entirely by women, Al Fassia is widely regarded as one of the finest traditional Moroccan restaurants in the country. Exceptional pastilla, couscous, and lamb dishes in a beautiful garden setting.
Jemaa el-Fna Night Market
No visit to Marrakech is complete without eating at the vast open-air food market that sets up on Jemaa el-Fna every evening. Try snails, harira soup, merguez, and freshly squeezed orange juice from the stalls lining the square.
Terrasse des Épices
A beautiful open-air rooftop restaurant with panoramic medina views, fairy lights, and a menu featuring the best of Moroccan and Mediterranean cooking. Excellent for a romantic evening meal.
Dar Yacout
The quintessential Marrakech riad dining experience. A series of lavishly decorated rooms around a candlelit courtyard, serving a lavish multi-course Moroccan feast with live music. Book well ahead.
Roti d'Or
A charming Franco-Moroccan bistro in Gueliz serving hearty rotisserie chicken and comfort classics in a warm, unpretentious setting. A favourite with both expats and in-the-know visitors.
La Famille
A hidden garden restaurant just outside the Jardin Majorelle serving inventive vegetarian and vegan Moroccan dishes made from seasonal, locally sourced ingredients. One of Marrakech's most beloved lunch spots.
Narwama
An unexpected but beloved fusion of Thai and Moroccan cuisine in a beautifully decorated medina setting. The cocktails and Asian-spiced dishes make it a popular choice for dinner and evening drinks.
Find a Place to Stay
Marrakech Hotel Map
Use our interactive hotel map to find the perfect riad, boutique hotel, or luxury resort for your trip. Compare prices, check availability, and book directly — all with your budget and preferred neighborhood in mind.
🏨 Prices update in real time · Includes riads, hotels & guesthouses · Book with confidence
Stay in the Medina
Traditional riads offer the most authentic experience, steps from top attractions.
Modern Hotels in Gueliz
Contemporary amenities, easy taxi access to the medina, great restaurant options nearby.
Luxury in the Palmeraie
World-class resorts, golf, pools, and camel rides in the famous palm grove.
Getting Around
Transportation in Marrakech
Our map of Marrakech includes key transport hubs — airports, bus stations, and taxi ranks. Here's everything you need to know about getting to and around the city.
Marrakech Menara Airport (RAK)
Located just 5km southwest of the city center. Taxis take 15–20 minutes to the medina (80–100 MAD fixed fare). Bus line 19 connects the airport to Jemaa el-Fna for 30 MAD.
Petit Taxi (Red Taxis)
Small red taxis are the fastest way to move around the city. Always insist on the meter (compteur). Typical short medina trips cost 20–40 MAD. Never share with strangers offered by the driver.
City Bus (ALSA)
An affordable public bus network covering most of the city. Line 1 connects Jemaa el-Fna to Gueliz. Fares around 4–5 MAD. Useful for longer distances when taxis aren't available.
Grand Taxi
Larger shared taxis (usually Mercedes) used for intercity travel and airport transfers. Found at the grand taxi stands near Jemaa el-Fna and Bab Doukkala. Negotiate the price before departure.
Walking the Medina
The best way to explore the old city. Many streets are too narrow for cars. Wear comfortable shoes — medina alleyways are often cobblestone. Allow extra time; it's easy (and fun) to get lost.
Calèche & Bike
Horse-drawn carriages (calèches) operate fixed routes from Jemaa el-Fna for a scenic city tour. Bikes and scooters can be rented in Gueliz for exploring the outskirts of the city.
🚆 Train Connections from Marrakech
Marrakech train station (Avenue Hassan II, Gueliz) connects to Casablanca (3 hrs), Rabat (4.5 hrs), and Fes (8 hrs) via ONCF. Book tickets at oncf.ma or at the station. The train is scenic, comfortable, and affordable — a great option for onward travel.
Frequently Asked Questions
Marrakech Travel FAQ
Common questions from visitors using our tourist map of Marrakech — answered concisely so you can plan with confidence.