- Must visit
Musée Yves Saint Laurent Marrakech
A museum in Yves Saint Laurent’s former Majorelle property, presenting fashion, sketches and rotating displays in a refined contemporary space.
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TO3124With the Mohammed V International Airport at Casablanca having regular links to Africa, America, Canada and Europe, spending a few days exploring this atmospheric city is easy. Royal Air Maroc offers direct daily flights from London Heathrow and London Gatwick airports and weekly flights from Manchester, all with flight times of under three and a half hours. All other flights to Casablanca from UK airports involve connections and have a combined flight time of approximately four hours. Departure airports include Manchester, Dublin and Edinburgh.
Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) is Morocco's busiest airport and the fourth busiest in Africa. It started life as an American Air Force base in WWII. It is linked to Casablanca city centre, which is 19 miles away, by trains and local buses. Facilities at its two terminals include car hire desks, ATMs, currency exchange, WiFi, toilets, passenger lounges, shops, cafes and restaurants.
All direct flights to Casablanca from the UK are operated by Royal Air Maroc. These have a flight time of just under three and a half hours. Royal Air Maroc is Morocco's flag-carrying airline and operates a modern fleet of Boeing and Airbus aircraft. It is expected to become a Oneworld member in 2020.
Considering the distance between the United Kingdom and Morocco, travelling by plane to Casablanca is the only quick and reliable option. Direct flights take less than four hours, while connecting flights provided by operators such as Lufthansa, Saudi Airlines and Gulf Air have combined flight times of approximately four hours. The aircraft are modern and comfortable with on-board services that include refreshments and duty-free shopping; it's a fast and convenient way to travel.
Spending a few days in Casablanca is a good introduction to the colourful and gritty life of Morocco in North Africa. The town started life as a Berber fishing village but is now a cosmopolitan city with good dining and a vibrant nightlife as well as some historic attractions such as the Hassan II Mosque and the Mahkama du Pacha Palace. Palm-lined streets feature Art Deco buildings that display a definite French influence, while behind the walls of the old city is the Medina: the perfect place to try out your bargaining skills as you shop for souvenirs.
Discover the best of Marrakesh — top attractions, local food, transport tips, budget advice, and currency essentials. Plan your perfect Marrakesh trip today.
A museum in Yves Saint Laurent’s former Majorelle property, presenting fashion, sketches and rotating displays in a refined contemporary space.
A beautifully restored palace museum displaying Moroccan arts, including ceramics, textiles, jewellery and carved wood, in elegant courtyard rooms.
A museum of photography housed in a riad, with historic images of Morocco and a rooftop terrace overlooking the medina.
The city’s famous main square, lively with performers, stalls and changing crowds from day to night, ideal for soaking up Marrakesh’s energy.
A vibrant old quarter of souks, riads and narrow lanes, rewarding unhurried walks, shopping and glimpses of daily life behind historic walls.
A distinctive cobalt garden with exotic plants, pools and Art Deco details, offering a calm break from the medina’s bustle.
Tangia is Marrakesh’s signature slow-cooked lamb stew, sealed in a clay pot with preserved lemon, cumin and saffron, traditionally baked in a hammam oven.
Tfaya is a sweet-savory couscous or tagine garnish of caramelised onions, raisins and spices, closely tied to festive Marrakshi home cooking.
Mechoui is whole lamb or shoulder slow-roasted until tender, a classic market and feast dish in Marrakesh, prized for its simplicity and smoky flavour.
Elegant fine dining in a restored riad, known for refined Moroccan dishes and a romantic candlelit courtyard atmosphere.
Stylish Medina restaurant serving classic Moroccan dishes on a rooftop and in ornate salons with a relaxed traditional setting.
Popular traditional venue near Jemaa el-Fna, appreciated for Marrakshi cooking, belly dancing shows and a lively historic ambience.
Moderate for North Africa: riads vary widely, local meals are cheap, but tourist dining and private transport can raise daily costs.
Tip about 5-10% in restaurants if service is not included. Round up in cafés. For taxis, round up or add 5-10 MAD for helpful service.
Official public transport app
Marrakech Menara Airport -> Jemaa el-Fna, Marrakech
Check where to Marrakesh flights depart and arrive, plus the main airport details for this route.
Marrakech is 4 km from Marrakesh city centre. Public transport options include:
Marrakech has practical services for this route, including Wifi, Shopping, Parking, ATM, Taxis, Accessibility, WC, Shower, Lounge and Lost and Found Office.
Free Wi-Fi available throughout the airport. ATMs are located in the arrivals and departures areas.
Lost and found is available at the station.
Available at Marrakech: Parking, Taxis, WC.
Accessibility facilities are available at Marrakech.
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