After breakfast during our guided tour we will admire the city walls and Bahia Palace. In Marrakech, moreover, there are several of the most beautiful buildings in the whole Morocco, such as the famous mosque with the impressive Koutoubia minaret, (Koutoub means "books" in Arabic). The biggest attraction, however, is one of the most beautiful parts of the city, where are the garden and the two buildings that once belonged to the French painter Jacques Majorelle, who also gave them his name. Mazorel had settled in Marrakesh in 1917 and gradually began to create a magnificent grove of rare plants. Such was his passion that he became an expert in horticulture and created an area that took the breath away with its beauty. Inside it was built a house according to the traditional Moorish architecture. The Majorelle Gardens were bought by the famous fashion designer Yves Saint Lorent, where his ashes were scattered after his death. Next, we will visit the labyrinthine souks and, of course, the legendary central square Jemaa el Fna, which is the largest square-market in the Arab world. For many centuries this city was a famous trading center. Berbers, Arabs, Nomads and natives from the nearby Atlas Mountains flocked to the chaotic central square. Today it seems that little has changed and shopping is always a good reason to visit the Medina of Marrakech, i.e. the old quarter. We will let ourselves into the maze of this area and the dark narrow alleys, where the sky is hidden behind carpets hanging from above, we will mix with the numerous peddlers, jugglers, gnawa musicians and drug pushers. We'll be mesmerized by the spinners and skillful traders huddled side by side selling everything from traditional babus (colorful yellow pasumi) to decorative iron lanterns. If you are a lover of spices and herbs, in their markets you will find the most sophisticated and hard-to-find spices. Herbalists offer elixirs and lotions that cure all ailments. After all this feast of the senses, with our machines full of experiences, we will have lunch (on our own) at one of the traditional steakhouses in the square. Then we will monitor argan production. The traditional technique for producing the oil requires grinding the roasted seeds, with a little water, in a stone rotary hand mill. The resulting paste is pressed to extract the oil. This paste is still rich in oils and is also used as animal feed. The reason that makes it so hard to find and rare is that it bears fruit in a very specific area. It has miraculous properties when it comes to skin and hair health. In Morocco, Argan tree forests now cover approximately 8,280 km² and are officially protected by UNESCO. In the afternoon return to our RIAD. Then, and for those who wish, we optionally put on our good clothes to go early in the evening, to the famous "Chez Ali", where we will have dinner and watch the fantastic folklore Fantasia Show, taken from Arabian nights with belly dances and shows with Arabian horses and camels.