Marrakech

Originally known as Jardin Majorelle, Yves Saint Laurent was once a private villa built by the French artist Jacques Majorelle, and was later bought and lived by French fashion guru Yves Saint Laurent for several years. Now open to Marrakech's popular attractions, the park is full of rare plants, surrounded by a blue villa, as well as the tombstones of Eve Saint Laurent and a small cafe.

Place Jemaa el-Fnaa is situated in the old town of Marrakech, both a civic plaza and a market. Because once night falls, it is full of entertainment, various food stalls and stands fill the entire square, snake charmers and various traditional performances bring in many tourists. There are some two or three-story buildings by the square as restaurants or coffee bars. Not far from the square is the Koutoubia Mosque, so the whole square is full of a deep Islamic atmosphere.

The Koutoubia Mosque is a landmark in Marrakech. Compared with other mosques, the uniqueness of the Koutoubia Mosque is that when the minaret was built, nearly 10,000 bags of precious oil were mixed in the mud of the bonded stones. Spices, the mosque exudes a rich aroma, so far still scented, so it is also known as the "fragrant tower."

The former Marrakesh Museum was a palace that was built to withstand the invasion of foreign enemies and was an Andalusian building. The exterior walls of the Marrakech Museum are brick red and clearly marked outside. The museum is an Arabian-style courtyard surrounded by large carved pillars. The ground marble is elegant and delicate, and a large pool is standard on this courtyard. The current museum mainly exhibits Moroccan art, and can see celebrity paintings, sculptures and cultural works by Berbers and Arabs.