Also known as “the Red City”, Marrakech is the second largest city in Morocco. It has the biggest market place in Morocco. The city is bustling especially around Place Jemaa El Fna with people from different countries, while cars, donkeys and snakes crossing the place without any order whatsoever.
The Koutoubia Mosque is a building that is standing out in the midst of chaos, which was built in the 12th Century. I’ve witnessed so much aesthetics that is very exotic to me, such as Islamic building and African fashion.
Riad Oulaya
The largest mosque in Marrakech, Morocco. It gazes the bustling street of Medina quarter in the centre of the city.
Koutoubia Mosque
One of the most iconic book stores in New York. The tote bags, miscellaneous goods can be the best souvenirs to buy for your people back home.
Marrakech in a view
It seems that the city is located by the sea, and right next to the Saharan desert. Many of the buildings looked to be built from rusty orange clay and sand.
Marrakech in a view
It seems that the city is located by the sea, and right next to the Saharan desert. Many of the buildings looked to be built from rusty orange clay and sand.
Islamic mural writings
Although Morocco is a French speaking country, you can find many mural drawings and symbols made from Islamic scripts.
Moroccan cuisine
I am a huge fan of cous cous, sweet tea and tagine pot cuisine. I’d been repeating the recipe for the whole trip.
Mosque
A beautiful poster making French words looking like Islamic scripts. I just found this piece so exotic and stunning.
Marrakech blue
It may be the influence of Majorelle blue, but I see so many hues of blue around the city.
Paintings
When I see paintings sold in markets, they have many animal and plant motifs, showing how nature is rich and related to people’s lives in this city.