March 13th
Meeting point : McDonald's Gueliz (next to Zara Opposite to the post):

Tag along with our local friend  Ayoub on this little adventure,  he will take you to one of the coolest, local, hidden bars in the Red City. We'll try Moroccan beer and then head off to another hidden spot for some Moroccan wine (This place has an international vibe to it ). After we work up an appetite, we will venture towards Jameea El fena . Here, Ayoub  will guide you through the square to a local restaurant for an authentic Moroccan dinner. If you wanted to dine as the locals in Marrakech, this is the tour for you !

What you'll get: 

- 2 Moroccan beers
- Wine plus tapas in the second stop.
- Dinner in local restaurant by the square (Vegetarian Available).
- Spice tea (Khoudenjal).

March 14th

March 14th

The Maison de la Photographie de Marrakech has been open since 2009. Our first goal : show the extraordinary diversity of Morocco, as seen by those, anonymous or famous, who visit it from the beginnings of photography until the modern period : 1879-1960. An invitation to get to know Morocco better.

March 14th

Le Jardin Secret There's something so peaceful about this oasis--smack in the middle of the medina that makes this an awesome place to relax and admire its beauty.

March 15th

Discover the Berber villages of the Atlas Mountains on a full-day trip from Marrakech that explores broad valleys and lush orchards with views of Mount Toubkal, the highest peak in North Africa. Ride a camel through a broad gorge, pause for tea in Imlil Valley, then hike to the isolated village of Ait Souka to share a meal in a Berber family’s home. Throughout the day, take in the mountains’ beautiful scenery: terraced gardens that climb steep hillsides, tumbling waterfalls, and an alpine kasbah.

Departing in the morning around 9 am, drive for one hour up to Moulay Brahim Gorges, arriving at a main trailhead with streams and paths branching out in all directions, here you can ride the Camel, then continuing to Imlil valley passing through many Berber villages. From Imlil, leave the vehicle to head into the village. You will stop for a welcome glass of mint tea before continuing on a mule for 3 kilometers up to Armed the highest and the biggest village in imlil valley,

Trek 1 or 3 hours to the Berber village of Ait souka, passing the hamlets of Ait mizan, Targa, and Imoula. Stop off in Tamatert. Enjoy lunch with the family in a Berber home, and marvel at the view of ancient irrigated terraced fields of barley, corn, and vegetables, surrounded by cherry and walnut trees. Continue for another 30 minutes to arrive at the home of a Berber family have mint tea with the family and see how the Berbers live. Walk down to Azroul and visit the waterfalls, then begin your return trip down the other side of the valley to Taourirt before we drive back to Marrakech.

Watch the sunrise over Morocco with a Marrakech hot air balloon flight that’s timed to catch first light on the Jbilet Mountains, the Red City, and the Atlas Mountains. Because the flight path includes high- and low-altitude time, you'll have a beautifully varied experience as you soar with panoramic views of the mountains, drift over Berber villages and farms, and then touch down for a Berber breakfast in a traditional tent.

Meet a driver for the 40-minute ride to the hot air balloon launch site, where you’ll be served mint tea while the flight crew prepares the balloons. Board the balloon compartment: there’s a maximum of four passengers per compartment, totaling 16 passengers in the 4-compartment basket. Lift off from the ground, rising along with the sun. Enjoy views to the Jbilet Mountains, Marrakech, and the Atlas Mountains. 
Next, drift low over the landscape, watching villages, farms, and schools come to life in the early morning light. After an hour of flight, touch back down and meet the vehicles. Travel through the countryside to a traditional caidal tent for a hearty Berber breakfast. After receiving a flight certificate, conclude your hot air balloon trip with return transfer to your Marrakech hotel.

Those on this excursion will return to the medina, have lunch and have some free time to do some sightseeing before reuniting with the rest of the group in the afternoon.

March for 16th

Today we all learn how to make some flavorful Moroccan dishes

March 16th

Today since it's your last day in Marrakesh, You could take some time for some  sightseeing & shopping;

Examples:
-Bahia Palace
-Museum of Marrakech
-Souks

March 17th

Check out Yves Saint Lauren's magnificent beloved garden "Jardin Majorelle." The property sits on about 12 acres and was completed in the 1920s. Back in the 1980s, the garden and house were in disrepair and were purchased and restored by Yves Saint-Laurent and Pierre Berge. Along with the gardens, there is also the Berber Museum and the Islamic Art Museum.  

March 17th

Yves Saint Laurent's legacy lives on with this beautiful museum in Marrakech, the enigmatic city in which the couturier spent much of his time drawing inspiration from its labyrinthine souks, intricate minarets, and—most famously—ravishing colors. As the story goes, the Algerian-born French designer and his partner Pierre Bergé first visited Morocco on a holiday jaunt and were so enamored, they purchased a small riad in the medina before leaving. That was in 1966. Years later, the duo would trade up for the sprawling Villa Oasis and adjacent Jardin Majorelle, the ultramarine botanical paradise (and Michelin-starred tourist attraction) where the designer’s ashes are scattered. This 43,000-square-foot museum designed by the architectural firm Studio KO houses some dazzling couture pieces bien sur, but also a temporary exhibition hall, a photographic gallery, a 150-seat auditorium, a research library, a bookshop, and a café and outdoor terrace serving inventive French cuisine. In sum, it's an ambitious tribute to a legend's oeuvre. 

March 17 3:30 PM

Afternoon Tea at Royal Mansour

On a balcony overlooking the iconic Marrakesh Koutoubia Mosque or in the cosy La Table restaurant, afternoon tea at the Royal Mansour is always sensational. Everyday, Monday to Sunday from 3:30pm to 6pm, the mythical Marrakesh palace invites you for an indulgent moment in this multi-faceted, all-desire-fulfilling setting.

One of the important goals of any Haitian Nomad trips is to combine immersing you in the local culture while giving you the best of the best for your hard earned money.

"The Royal Mansour on the southwestern edge of the medina is one of the most glamorous places in Marrakesh. This place isn’t just throwing around the ‘royal’ moniker – it’s owned by the king of Morocco and it’s modelled after the royal palace – and the impeccable service will make you feel like royalty too.  Budget travellers might balk at the princely prices, but if you want to splurge, this is the place."-Lonely Planet 

March 17th

March 18th