We went with a walking guide (organised by our Riad). His name was Azdin, and was excellent -- wish could review him !! Needs someone to explain the fullness of what you're seeing...it beautiful, but 1000% more interesting when you understand what you're looking at.

Located in the Old Town, well preserved and reshaped later, it displays a lot of local architecture at its best. The combination of tiles and wood is intriguing and charming. The multitude of rooms offer a very interesting perspective.

Medrassa ben youssaf is a historical masterpiece'masterpiece' blending intricate Islamic architecture with a tranquil ambiance. Thé building pavés the way into moroccan heritage . Or is a placé toi saoule visit f you seeking spiritual and artistic ri chness of Marrakech.

Went around 10:00 and were grateful as the place filled up one hour later. Definitely worth the visit to see all the wonderfully restored carvings, tiles etc. A lot of the rooms are also accessible although they are avoid of any embellishments like furniture. In a country where non-Moslims can't enter Mosques, this comes a close second.

It’s a picture pretty building with a large courtyard with a pool in the middle and plenty of small rooms (136in all) on two floors. Every wall, passageway and corridor are adorned with the rich mosaic work and intricate carvings. Can easier spend a couple of hours admiring the views.

Stunning restoration and many rooms to explore. Beautiful craftsmanship on show (recommend watching the video). Only downside was the instagram crowd who seem obsessed with getting the perfect picture - regardless of others, take a picture & move on I say. It's a beautiful place but can be crowded.

One of the historical buildings to visit and be impressed with. Beautiful mosaics and really intriguing place where students uses to learn. Going on the second floor and looking through the small windows is worth it.

This was wonderful madrasa (Islamic school) was the best preserved of the four we visited in Morocco. The architecture was stunning with fine zelij (tile-work) and wonderful some fantastic muqarnas. Be sure and visit the dorm rooms upstairs. We visited in afternoon and it was fairly busy. I imagine that if you visit in a higher travel season you'll want to arrive in the morning to avoid the crowds.

Very very hard to find. Walked through the souks and just went in circles, despite having google maps on. A rogue trader offered to take us. He took us through windey alleys. I kept telling my brother not to follow him. Wanted a lot of money but we gave him eqivalant of £5 and walked off. The madrassa itself is gorgeous. Beautiful courtyard with student rooms surrounding it. It have been closed for a few years for renovation but its well worth the wait. Roughly £7 is the standard entry price for most places in Marrakech.

We stumbled across this one evening at 7pm, an hour before it closed. Was amazing discovery - beautiful architecture and carvings, interesting information boards, and tranquil space. Plenty of freedom to explore at our leisure, and not at all crowded.