Marrakech · Jemaa el-Fna

Marrakech Monuments: The Complete Visitor’s Guide (Fees & Hours)

Marrakech packs an extraordinary number of monuments into its walled medina: Almohad mosques and gates, Saadian tombs and palaces, ornate riads turned museums, and famous gardens. This guide lists them all — with their location, opening hours, entrance fees and what makes each one worth your time — and shows you how to visit them with a licensed local guide who meets you on Jemaa el-Fna square.

Marrakech monuments at a glance

Marrakech’s main monuments — area, typical entrance fee and highlights (fees as of 2025, set by the Ministry of Culture and payable in dirhams).
Monument Area Entrance fee Good to know
Koutoubia Mosque By Jemaa el-Fna Free (exterior) Landmark minaret; interior closed to non-Muslims
Bahia Palace Medina (south) ~100 MAD Painted cedar ceilings & riad gardens
El Badi Palace Kasbah ~100 MAD Grand ruins, storks, the Koutoubia minbar
Saadian Tombs Kasbah ~100 MAD Jewel-like mausoleums; arrive early
Ben Youssef Madrasa Medina (north) ~50 MAD Morocco’s finest medieval college
Almoravid Koubba Medina (north) ~20–60 MAD The oldest monument in Marrakech
Marrakech Museum Medina (north) ~50–60 MAD Dar Menebhi palace & giant chandelier
Maison de la Photographie Medina (north) ~50 MAD Vintage photos + rooftop café
Dar El Bacha Medina (north) ~60–70 MAD The Pasha’s palace & Bacha Coffee
Le Jardin Secret Medina (Mouassine) ~80–100 MAD Two gardens & a viewpoint tower
Dar Si Said Medina (south) ~50–70 MAD Museum of weaving & carpets
The Mellah & Lazama Synagogue Medina (south) Free / small Historic Jewish quarter
Bab Agnaou Kasbah Free The grand Almohad gate
Menara Gardens West (3 km) Free (pavilion ~30 MAD) Reflecting basin & Atlas views
Majorelle Garden Gueliz ~170 MAD Cobalt-blue YSL garden; book online

How to check entrance fees

Fees are set by Morocco’s Ministry of Culture and are reviewed from time to time, so use the figures above as a guide. The current price is always posted at each ticket office; tickets are bought on site and paid in cash (Moroccan dirhams — cards are rarely accepted), and children usually pay a reduced rate. Gardens, gates and the exterior of the Koutoubia are free. When in doubt, ask your guide, who will know the latest prices and opening days.

The best way to see them: a licensed local guide

The monuments come alive with context — the history, the meaning of the zellij and cedar, and which sites to combine to save time. Our guides are officially licensed by the Moroccan authorities, speak English, French and Spanish, and start from Jemaa el-Fna square.

Read the Jemaa el-Fna guide

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