Public toilets
by windcity
There are many public toilets in Morocco. They can usually be found near mosques. Most are the squat design but in service stations they have sit down toilets. It is courteous to tip the attendant who keeps the place clean, you should pay for the paper they offer. In Djemaa El Fna there is a public toilet behind the plant stalls. Not suitable for wheel chair users.
Goat-trees
by Leipzig
Driving out of town you come along such trees and, believe it or not, on the boughs of the tree are jumping goats. Amazing! This is because during the summer month it hardly rains in Morocco and gras doesn't grow. Leaves are the best alternative to the yellow strawy gras.!
A True 1001 Nights experience!
by girladventure about Fantasia Chez Ali
Chez Ali is a vast fantasy village located in a palmgrove in the outskirts of Marrakech. They made quite a production out of this place that it actually reminded of me Disneyland.
Waiters and waitresses dressed in their own tribal costumes also work as entertainers.
The food is plenty! They serve harira (soup) roasted lamb, or mechoui, vegetable-topped couscous, fruit, pastries and mint tea.
All throughout the dinner, various folklore groups pass through the tents and tables dancing, singing and animating the evening. For sure, if you want a quiet dinner, this will not be the place.
The highlight of the evening comes at the end of your meal when everyone had to move from their tables, sit down on a wooden bench around a large corral in the center of Chez Ali. Charging horsemen in their display of old tribal power with shouts and firing of rifles as the pull their horses to a halt. Then follows the horseback acrobatics, a belly dancer and then up in the night sky Sheherazade and her prince fly to the stars on their magic carpet, as around them fireworks explode.
A bit touristy but worth it!! I went there a couple years ago and we paid I think $40 or $45/person.
El Bahia Palace
by tini58de
What a beautiful palace:
you will find everything you imagine about a palace from 1001 nights:
sunlit courtyards, beautiful gardens with wells and fountains, stucco, colorful windows, mosaics, beautifully painted woodworks and many hidden corners and rooms!
I loved every step of the visit there! Maybe the few photos I posted here will give you an idea!
Entrance fee: 20 DH = 2 € (2006)
Sagha - the juwelers
by belgianchocolate
Very near the 'Palais El Badi' and 'Place Qzadria'
you can find the 'Sagha'. The market of the
juwelers. This used to be the Juwish juwelers
market , but there is little now that reminds
of the Jewish people.
All the shops are quit small but it is interesting
to watch the craftsmen at work. Juwels are sold
per weight. Artistic decorated little hands of fatima
for instance. Or juwels with a more religious
meaning. A lot of gold kitsch. ;-)
Take a moment to admire the beautiful
carved and decorated door.