Wander through the souks of Marrakesh sampling olives, dried fruits, nuts, and pastries on this evening tour of the bustling city. Sit down for a delicious dinner in the iconic Jemma El Fnaa.
About this activity
- Free cancellation
- Cancel up to 24 hours in advance for a full refund
- Reserve now & pay later
- Keep your travel plans flexible — book your spot and pay nothing today.
- Duration 3.5 hours
- Check availability to see starting times.
- Live tour guide
- English
- Private group available
Highlighted reviews from other travelers
Great way to see a little bit of the city, try some of the local food and meet other people. Our guide, Anicta, was fabulous. Very knowledgeable and kind. Make sure you skip lunch!
The tour was amazing. We got started with Jewish donuts in a hidden place that we would have never been able to reach by our own. Then we moved throughout souks and tasted olives and some traditional Moroccan pastries. After it we went to a traditional place and tasted Tangia homemade in traditional pots put into the furnace. As final steps we jump into the main square trying a nice homemade soup with legumes and spices and unconventional beverage made with boiled water and long peppers and other spices at stalls. I really recommended it because of the low food quality spread across the medina to catch tourists.
Select participants and date
Participants
Date
Meeting point
Meeting point may vary depending on the option booked.
Important information
What to bring
- Long-sleeved shirt
- Long pants
Know before you go
- This tour is carbon neutral, operated by a B Corp certified company committed to using travel as a force for good.
- Maximum group size is 12 people.
- This tour can cater vegetarians, and vegans, but not gluten intolerance customers.
- While Morocco is seen as a liberal Muslim country, as many Moroccan women do not wear headscarves, it is still very conservative by standards you may be accustomed to at home. Please dress accordingly. As a general guideline, shoulders, cleavage, and knees should be covered at all times. Wearing shorts (men and women), low-cut tops, and showing your midriff is not recommended as it will restrict your entry into buildings of a religious nature and family homes, as it is considered disrespectful to the local culture. Long, light-colored, lightweight, long-sleeved shirts, trousers, and long skirts are respectful. They’ll cover your body, keep you cool in the heat, and protect you from the harsh sun.
- Please bring a jumper in case it gets cool after dark.