Musée Berbère Jardin Majorelle

A bit average... The gardens are nice but you have a strict route to follow with no detour or going back. The colours are great but the gardens are not the most exciting. The Berber museum offers an insight into tribal life. Most of the text is French. It's short about 15-30mins to see everything. We had lunch in the cafe. It's was tasty but the service was slow, even by Moroccan standards. We had to ask for the bill 3 separate times.

A fantastic experience at the Berber Museum in the Jardin Majorelle. The museum itself is beautifully curated. Although it’s relatively small in physical size, it is rich in content and incredibly well done. The artefacts are stunning, and the displays are thoughtfully designed. I particularly enjoyed the short films showing how traditional Berber designs and objects were produced by hand in earlier times — fascinating and very moving. Afterwards we went to the café adjacent to the museum, which was excellent. Yes, it’s on the pricey side, but that’s to be expected in a major tourist attraction — and the quality absolutely delivered. We had a lovely tea experience: not just standard mint tea, but a range of infusion teas. I had the “Sultan Orchard,” a verbena-based tea with orange blossom, which was delicious. I also had an orange cake with orange sorbet, which was outstanding. The staff were warm, friendly, and attentive, and the service was spot on. Overall, the gardens, the Berber Museum, and the café together make for a truly special visit. Highly recommended — a clear five stars.

Other than buying a ticket to Jardin Majorelle, you have to have additional ticket to enter the museum. You can do it online and it costs 60 dhs. No photography allowed inside. Museum explains the history of Berber and style of life. Few paintings. You can visit the library and coffee shop next to the museum.

Beautiful botanical garden with desert plants arranged in interesting ways. The museum exterior is gorgeous. The cafe has drinks, shade, and a bathroom, but service is very slow. Don’t be afraid to ask them to move a free table into a shady spot if there is room.

Absolutely worth the visit! 🌵🎨 The Musée Berbère and Jardin Majorelle are a true oasis in the heart of Marrakech. I was deeply impressed by the cactus garden — the variety and layout are breathtaking. The vivid Majorelle Blue combined with vibrant greens and architectural details creates a one-of-a-kind visual experience. The museum itself offers a fascinating glimpse into Berber culture, with beautifully curated exhibits and traditional garments. Everything is very well maintained and organized. 💡 Tip: Book your tickets online in advance to avoid the queue. It gets busy early! Highly recommend this place for anyone who loves art, nature, and photography. I’d come back again without hesitation.

Nice little exhibit! Cool too see some Berber stuff. We did just spend 2 weeks traveling Morocco and saw Berbers “in real life”, but still thought some of the items here were pretty cool. For example, a jewelry room with reflecting stars, that was cool. It wasn’t something I would ever travel out of my way for, but worth a stop if you are already seeing the other museums. We bought ticket for it through the combined YSL, majorelle, and Berber museum in one combo. I think that it’s worth it if u are planning to see the other three already and you add this on. If you are paying the hefty price like 100 MAD or whatever it is just to see this museum, I wouldn’t recommend you go for it. It’s just worth it as an addition to your visit to the other two museums.

A small museum, located in the Jardin Majorelle. Beautifully arranged, interesting. Unfortunately, for reasons I don't understand, you are not allowed to take pictures inside. It cannot be visited without having an entrance ticket to the Jardin Majorelle. You need 20, maximum 30 minutes to visit it

Is kind of medium size, you can visit it in 1.30 hrs very important to buy the tickets only 1 week before go. Most of the plants here comes from around the world, just like 25% of the collection is from Morroco. Aqui me di cuenta que México es número 1 diversidad cactus, ahuevo.