Marrakech city: The etymology of the name of the city comes from the word Berber amur (n) Akash, which means " Land of God’. Also called the red city, due to the buildings and red walls built by Ali ibn Yusuf in 1122 1123, Marrakech is a city that will fascinate you! You can enjoy palaces, gardens, mosques, architecture, market madness Jemma El Fnaa, good food and fruits, amazing sunset over the building, accompanied by the sound of mosque prayer, colors, taste, and smells.

Bahia Palaces: This is a palace with traditional gardens built in the 19th century by Si Moussa Ba Ahmed, the grand vizier of the sultan representing the essence of the Islamic and Moroccan style. Had 150 rooms, a beautiful selling tiled fireplace, and floors and colorful stained glass windows. Opening time 9 am to 4 pm daily. Closed during religious holidays.

Ben Youssef Madrasa: Was built by the rule of Sa’id Sultan Sidi Abdallah al-Ghalib in the Marinid style. Was an Islamic college, but today it is an Islamic history site.

The Saadian Tombs: Date from the late 16th century and were constructed by the sultan Ahmad of Mansur, Saadian dynasty. The stele is in finely worked cedar wood and stucco work. The monuments are made of Italian  Carrara marble.

Koutoubia Mosque & Garden: Is the largest mosque in Marrakech, Morocco. The mosque is decorated with curved windows, a strip of ceramic, pointed merlons, and decorative arches; it has a large square with gardens and is lit at night. The minaret, 77 meters high, includes an arrow and orbs. It was completed under the reign of the Berber Almohad caliph Yaqub al-Mansour (1184-1199).

Visit the Yves Saint Laurent Museums and the Majorelle Gardens: It was created by the French  Orientalist artist, Jacques Majorelle for almost forty years, starting in 1923, and features a Cubist villa designed by the French architect, Paul Senior in the 1930s. In the 1980s, the property was purchased by the fashion designers, Yves Saint-Laurent and Pierre Bergé worked to restore it. The villa houses the Islamic Art Museum of Marrakech, and the Berber Museum and has recently opened the Yves Saint Laurent Museum.

Enjoy the labyrinth of Marrakech Medina and Jemma El Fna Square: Is a square and marketplace in Marrakesh's Medina Quarter (old city). Unesco Heritage. During the day it is predominantly occupied by orange juice stalls, and water sellers with traditional leather water bags, and brass cups. As the day progresses, the entertainment on offer changes: the snake charmers depart, and late in the day the square becomes more crowded, with  Chleuh dancing boys story-tellers, magicians, and peddlers of traditional medicines. As darkness falls, the square fills with dozens of food stalls as several people o of people gathering here.

Badi Palais: It was commissioned by Sultan Ahmad al-Mansur of the  Saadian dynasty sometime shortly after his accession in 1578. The original

Arabian camel or dromedary has one back hump, known for their ability to go for long periods without drinking and live in desert vegetation of the Arabian country. With their humpback, the camel has an unmistakable silhouette, is about 3 meters long, and is 2 meters high at the hump itself 20 cm.

Where to Ride a Camel in Marrakech or Morocco:

Palmeraie Marrakech:

Dune Adventures of the Zagora:

Along the beaches of Essaouira: Dune Adventures of the Merzouga:
 
Tips and tricks for a comfortable camel ride in Morocco:

• Wear pants and socks to protect your skin.
• A hat and sunglasses to cover your face from the sun.
• A long scarf to protect your face in case of a dust storm.
• Dust goggles, if the forecast hints at a possible sandstorm.

Dressing up:

Getting on the Hump:

Step 1: Approach the sitting camel from the side slowly as well as confidently.

Step 2: Throw your leg over the middle of the humps as well as quickly mount it.

Step 3: Getting on the camel is the hardest part of the ride. Do it quickly and carefully, using your momentum as a guide. Then you want to be straddling the camel to keep your balance as you start riding. Once the camel stands up you can then move your legs to get extra comfortable. There will be a handle on the front of the saddle to help you hold on as you move up.

Step 4: Lean behind as the camel starts to stand

Step 5: Slowly lean front as it gets onto its front legs

Riding comfortably

Step 6: Cross your legs up on the saddle. This better distributes your weight along the humps, saving your tailbone from unnecessary discomfort.

Do not try and control the animal, camels will listen to their master, however, and follow the line in front of them. Dismount when the camel sits back down. Use the saddle handles to lean yourself up, then swing your leg over the hump to one side. You can simply jump off.

Other recommendations:

• Pack lightly for your overnight in the Sahara desert.
• Drink lots and lots of water.
Some of the dunes of Merzouga are massive and it may be a little uncomfortable to climb and descend, but as long as you hold on, you will be fine.

“Relax and enjoy the camel ride!”