Marrakesh Transfers, Taxis & Shuttles

Located north of the Atlas mountains, Marrakesh is the fourth largest city in Morocco. Considered to be the most important of Morocco's former imperial cities, Marrakesh's location in North Africa makes it an easily accessible destination from Europe. 
On average, the weather of Marrakesh provides tourists with hot, dry days and semi-cool evenings. Marrakesh is truly a city that visitors can enjoy year round, as the weather is perfect for being outdoors. While summer can see temperatures reach an average of 36°C, spring and autumn can provide extremely comfortable living. In winter, tourists should remember to bring a jacket as temperatures can drop once the sun goes down. 
Koutoubla Mosque is the most famous symbol of Marrakesh. Topped with four copper globes, the mosque is a beautiful sight to behold. Tourists won't be allowed to go inside, but exploring the outside of the mosque is a lovely activity. Marrakesh's souks are some of the best in North Africa. The markets are an organised chaos of colours, scents and people, yet they offer brilliantly coloured items and sumptuous treats. Tourists can get lost in the maze of alleyways as they search for souvenirs to take home. 
The Saadlan Tombs are one of Marrakesh's most visited tourist sites. The tombs sit outside the Kasbah Mosque and are the final home to many long forgotten people. The area also houses the tombs of the Alaouite princes from the 18th Century. 
Marrakesh is rich with culinary delights and aromas that entice customers from the souks. The B'ssara is a bean soup served with a splash of olive oil. The soup is traditionally served for breakfast, but costing only a few pennies, it is well worth giving a taste at any time. No trip to Marrakesh would be complete without trying a tagine. A tagine actually gets its name from the clay pot the dish is made in, as there are numerous types of tagine dishes one can eat. From chicken to fish, a tagine is a traditional meal with earthy aromas, usually eaten for dinner. 
Tourists shouldn't expect "traditional" nightlife when visiting Marrakesh. An Islamic nation, visitors should remember there are etiquette laws in the city. In addition, tourists may find limited events taking place in the city during Ramadan. 
There are bars and nightclubs available, and most of these night spots are located on Avenue Mohammed V. For those looking for something more local than the bars and nightclubs, guests should try the souk for the shisha and juice bars.