Saadian Tombs

Well worth the queue to view these tombs. Although no queue to get in, there was a queue to get into the tombs. Very fun to see the tortoise grazing in the area. Very ornate work on the whole site but the tomb of 12 columns is by far the best

Interesting and different from a Christian cemetery. Several rectangles (and squares) covered with enameled stoneware tiles, in bright colors, randomly arranged on the grass. There are also two imposing halls with the same type of graves. That's about it. You need a maximum of 30 minutes for the visit.

No need to pay in advance, can pay at the entrance (100DH). The little garden outside the actual tomb, the architecture and pattern designs are lovely. However, quite a long queue to see the tomb and only offer a small window to see it. There's no doubt that the tomb looks amazing but for the price you have to pay, not really worth visiting.

Definitely worth a visit especially if you’re walking around old city, it’s a nice little break from the hustle of the market. It’s scenic and serene and there is a main attraction tomb that you can view if you don’t mind a huge line of overly enthusiastic white peeps to see it as well, or you can just peek around the corner for a limited view which is what we did…

Really beautiful but is very small for 100 MAD. You can see the whole thing in like 5 minutes, not much open space to hang out in either. That being said, the tomb is stunning.

luckily we were there when the place was not crowded so it was quite a peaceful experience. These terms were constructed in the 16th century and are described as a testament to the power and grandeur of the Saadian dynasty. It’s an interesting flashback to the past history of Marrakesh.

Well, beautiful place definitely a tourist attraction. However i felt scammed because i paid 100mad /10$ just for a 30 seconds look at the royal thombs and take a photo/videos. The place is jammed packed with tourists lined up just to take a photo of the place. It offers toilet next to the main entrance too.

I arrived just before the Tombs opened, and was the first person in (even the gentleman on the ticket desk commented that I would be completely alone!) It was a very peaceful visit; the architecture is stunning, and the carved calligraphy inscriptions were incredible. A very lovely place to visit.