Medersa Ben Youssef

History Museum
3.9
依據 10 則評論

評論

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Magdalena M
83 month ago
Must visit! Beautiful Moroccan architecture with colorful details. Interesting history of place. If you travel with baby better take carrier, might be problematic to walk all stairs with a stroller.
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Reezwan G
86 month ago
The efforts required to find this well hidden gem is totally worth it. Beautiful architecture! Just a bit sad this place is not being used for its purpose anymore!
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Stacy B
87 month ago
Worth a visit for the lovely architecture and a glimpse into the history of Marrakech. Don't be led astray by "helpful" locals who tell you it's closed and then lead you to the smelly tanneries.
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Simon O
94 month ago
C'est tout dans les détails. It's all in the details. The needles in the beams on the southern side are more exposed because the sun ate away the wood over hundreds of years.
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National Geographic Traveller (UK)
109 month ago
This former college is one of Morocco’s most spectacular buildings. Embellished with intricate stuccos, ornamental tiling and wood carvings, you don’t have to be an architecture buff to be blown away.
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Evan W
111 month ago
Pretty cool and has lots of nice colors. Slightly boring because of how empty it is. Definitely worth it to pay an extra 10 Dh to visit the museum which provides interesting art and info on Morocco.
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Serhan E
122 month ago
Don't miss the amazing onyx pillars in mihrab area. While walking around the small 4 m2 rooms remember that once students were living and studying in there.
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Mary B
124 month ago
The delicate intricacy of the gibs, carved cedar, and zellij in the central courtyard are beautiful. Muslim students once studied here, and tiny upper-level rooms surround the open courtyard.
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Ezio
127 month ago
This is the best place to be if you are looking for colours, arabic architecture and amazing building. Great for photos shooting. Not expensive #Spezio www.spezio.blogspot.com
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Travel + Leisure
136 month ago
A stunning confluence of carved cedar, zellij tile work, and ornate stucco from the 15th century. Brook a private tour and visit the tiny dormitory spaces where some of the 900-odd students lived.