Marrakech is probably best known for central Djemma EI Fria with its juice stalls, dried fruit and nut stalls, women applying henna, snake charmers, storytellers, and the myriad of nightly food stalls.

You will be able to visit the following places according to time and your preferences:

• The Majorelle Garden, which belonged to Yves Saint Laurent and is famous for its special shade of blue, called Majorelle blue.
• Le Jardin Secret, a traditional Islamic paradise garden divided into four equal areas on each side of the central crossroads pathway whose water channels are fed directly from the Atlas Mountains.
• The Koutoubia Mosque, Marrakech's iconic landmark, towering over the city, located near Djemma el Fnia. Non-Muslims are not permitted entry, but the garden behind is worth a wander, especially in spring with the overpowering scent of orange blossom.
• El Bahia Palace, meaning 'the palace of the beautiful'.
• The Quranic School, the Ben Youssef Medersa, which used to house some 80 Quranic students.
• The Saadian Tombs.

Among the souks are the tanneries and leather workers, metalwork including innumerable lamps, carpets and Berber rugs, while the Mellah quarter with the Jewish souks have been beautifully restored. Your Marrakech sightseeing tour ends as your guide escorts you to your riad.