The main attraction that lures thousands of tourists each year is the Medina, the Old City. At its heart lies Jemaa-El-Fna Square, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Additionally, you can explore the palaces constructed over different eras for rulers and their families, such as Bahia (once the vizier's residence) and El Badi. Marrakech boasts notable mosques, including Koutoubia, known for its towering minaret, Ali Ben Youssef, and Muassin. Don't miss the Bert Flint Museum, showcasing the cultures of North Africa, the Dar Si Said craft museum, and the museum dedicated to painter Majorelle. Visiting the markets, even if you don't intend to make purchases, is a must. They offer a wide array of items, from spices and sweets to fabrics, carpets, souvenirs, and jewelry—truly reminiscent of oriental fairy tales! When dining in a Moroccan restaurant, be prepared for spicy and flavorful cuisine. Traditional dishes include roasted lamb, couscous (usually eaten with three fingers of the right hand), and tagine, a stew of meat and vegetables cooked in a special clay pot. For dessert, indulge in marshmallow with almonds.