City: Morocco
Top Things to do in Morocco
Top Hotels in Morocco
What to do and see in Morocco, Morocco: The Best Specialty Museums
Coordinates: 32°N 6°W / 32°N 6°W / 32; -6
Restaurants in Morocco
1. Musee des Sources de Lalla Mimouna
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 252 reviews
Reviewed By AdaTraveler314
Said Abbou leads his guests through his charming little museum in the middle of the desert, right near the road. His life's work is the astonishingly extensive collection on Moroccan culture and the preservation of the Artesian sources and pools within the museum. His private engagement deserves support. His calligraphies are also very beautiful.I recommend a visit.
2. Dar El Oddi
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
WE INFORM YOU THAT THE CULTURAL SPACE DAR EL ODDI WILL BE CLOSED FROM THE MONDAY 6th MAY TILL THE THURSDAY 6th JUNE INCLUDED. This traditional house, situated at the heart of the Medina of Tetuan was completely restored and the rooms were fitted out to hold the permanent exhibition "VISIONS OF TETUAN, 16th-20th CENTURIES", a collection of pictures where places, landscapes and urban spaces succeed one another to reveal the marvels of Tetuan, declared World Heritage by the UNESCO.
Reviewed By thinkfred - New York City, United States
Small, beautiful museum in the Medinah with an interesting collection in a beautifully restored house. Plan to spend about an hour there.
3. Musee Tiskiwin
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 431 reviews
At this small, well organized, and informative museum, you’ll get the chance to learn about the history of Marrakech and the region in general. Stocked with artifacts from past centuries and other quality exhibits, you’ll leave feeling satisfied with your time spent there.
Reviewed By BostonTourLady - Boston, United States
This is a small unique museum tucked in the Médina of Marrakech. I enjoyed the backstory of the owner/museum founder and the collection of North African art, clothing and jewelry
4. American Legation
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 564 reviews
Effective March 15, 2020, due to concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic and in conformity with recent measures taken by the government of Morocco, the Tangier American Legation will be closed until further notice. The only US Historic Monument outside the United States, TALIM includes a public museum, research library accessible by appointment only, and a community Arabic Literacy Program. Admission 20 dirhams per person. Museum opening hours are Monday-Friday 10h-17h and Saturdays 10h-15h. Guided tours available for supplemental fee.
Reviewed By CosmicAngela
Lovely collection of Paul Bowles memorabilia here , plus Berber costumes and fabulous art collection ( watercolours oils ) . Tangier has few museums so it’s well worth a visit it’s easy to find and the south end of the medina
5. Berber Ecomuseum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 431 reviews
Reviewed By vincentjohncurtis - Zadar, Croatia
I come to Morocco twice a year and been meaning to come here don’t know why I delayed very good guide and a good experience and good display back in September with some of my family I will definitely take them here the only thing to be aware of is the local children you give money to one and then ten or more appear
6. Musee de la Musique
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 274 reviews
The Music Museum is located in the Saadian quarter built in the 16th and 17th centuries. The reception apartment of the museum is a jewel of Arab-Andalusian architecture in Marrakech. Several rooms of the house are dedicated to temporary and permanent exhibitions. The belvedere terrace offers an exceptional view of the Medina and the Atlas Mountains and a restaurant. The diversity of musical traditions in Morocco is exposed in several rooms: Amazigh music, Jewish tradition, daqqa marrakchia, Gnawa music, Arab-Andalusian music. A true musical and visual experience, the Music Museum presents instruments, photographs and videos. The tour provides visitors with keys to understanding Moroccan music.
Reviewed By dominicpalmer - London, United Kingdom
The beautifully restored tiled walls alone make this gem of a museum worth a visit; add to that the performance of traditional music, the intriguing photos and instruments on display, the highly informative mini lecture provided by the patron, and finally hot mint tea under the stars on the roof, and the whole experience is delightful.
7. Boucharouite Museum
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 399 reviews
Reviewed By cyriellel2018 - Marrakech, Morocco
Found this beautiful place on trip advisor while travelling to Merzouga. We were looking for somewhere to go and have lunch before heading to the desert. Don’t regret finding la maison Bouchrafine. It was a simple but delicious lunch. And the place is so nice. Shame we didn’t have our swimming wear to enjoy the pool after lunch.
8. Synagogue Slat Lkahal
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 57 reviews
Reviewed By Irl2304 - Drogheda, Ireland
As I had studied the Jewish Synagoge in College, I was very interested in the synagogue in Marrakech. On the day I visited it was very quiet., it is not used as a place of worship but is maintained by people. It is a small building but completes with everything.A friend who was with me loved the ambiance of the place. The synagogue is in the centre of the Jewish quarter, where Jewish people lived and worked. Both are worth a visit as the Jewish people are part of the history of Marrakech
9. Musee Nomade
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 14 reviews
10. Mohammed VI Museum for the Water Civilization in Morocco - Aman
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 122 reviews
Scientific museum, contemporary and interactive interpretation center, place of education and training, the Mohammed VI Museum for Water Civilization in Morocco Aman, wants to be the largest museum dealing with the theme of water in Africa. The museum's mission is served by a real framework of museographic resources: scenographies, objects, models, maps, photos, handwritten documents, audio-visual multimedia supports, etc. This museum aims to be an attractive and innovative place for the general public, it was created in homage to the Moroccan genius in water management, to the historical role of the Habous in the water management and in homage to the contemporary work of the late His Majesty King Hassan II and His Majesty King Mohammed VI in the politics and hydraulic achievements of the kingdom.
