Is Marrakech Good for Kids? A Real Family Guide to Visiting Marrakech with Kids

Marrakech is vibrant, chaotic, and completely unforgettable, but is it actually a good destination with kids? If you’re planning a family trip and wondering what it’s really like visiting Marrakech with kids, here’s everything you need to know before you go.

If there’s one thing I want to say about Morocco, it’s that the country is full of surprises. We took our 3 young kids to Marrakesh a few years ago, which came with a lot of surprises. We were worried about taking our kids at first but quickly realized that Marrkech had so much to offer for families.

As much as we loved our first trip to Marrakech, it was quite stressful. So we went back recently to see if we could do it a bit differently. We found an amazing resort as a home base, we planned out our excursions to do some of the things we missed last trip. Surprisingly, we still felt like we got to experience all of the culture in Morocco. This time around was much more relaxing, so we could really enjoy what the country had to offer.

In this post you will find some of our best recommendations from both trips, on where to stay and places to eat when traveling to Marrakech with your family. We are sharing some of the things we learned along the way about this incredible city, and our essential travel tips with visiting Marrakech with kids. Are you traveling to Marrakech without kids? No worries, this travel guide would still be perfect for an adult only trip as well.

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How to get to Marrakech

Getting to Marrkech was fairly easy. On our first trip in 2022, we caught an early flight from Athens with a layover in Madrid. Our second trip in 2025 was from Malaga, Spain and only about an hour an a half flight. Flights to Marrakech arrive at Menara Airport (RAK). You will need a valid passport to enter Morocco, visas are not required for visits less than 90 days. Be sure to check out Visit Marrakech for the most up to date info.

Looking for a flight? Here is where we find the best deals

Finding a taxi to your accommodations is pretty easy when leaving the airport, but I would highly recommend booking transportation through your Riad or hotel ahead of time. There are a couple reasons why, the main one being that this will prevent price gauging. You can know the price before your ride and that will prevent anyone changing the price to more than you would expect.

Another perk of prearranging your airport transfer would be the drop off. If you choose to stay in the Medina you will likely have to walk from the drop off area to the inside of the city as they don’t allow cars. With prearranged transport we had a representative from our Riad meet us and help us navigate the busy Medina, with all our bags, so we didn’t get lost.

What to pack when visiting Marrakech

Packing for Marrakech can be a bit tricky. Its really hot during the day and the evenings can get cooler. You also want to consider the culture of the people who live in Marrakech, who cover most of their skin.

Although you will see some tourists who are dressed in more revealing clothing it is best practice to dress modestly when visiting Marrakech. Marrakech tends to be more accepting of Western attire but as Morocco is a Muslim country women are advised to dress conservatively.

For women that means covering the shoulders and legs above the knee. Men can get away with dressing in shorts and a t-shirt, but women are advised to cover up a bit more.

Kids have a bit more flexibility when it comes to wardrobe but I would still bring shirts that covered shoulders and longer shorts. Of course, the time of year you visit is an important consideration too.

Here are a few recommendations on what to pack for your vacation in Marrakech.

• Linen shirts for men and boys
• Linen pants for men and boys
• Lightweight Scarves for everyone
• Loose fitting tops for women and girls
• Flowy dresses for women and girls (below the knee)
• Jeans without holes for men
• Longer shorts for boys
• Sandals for everyone
• Comfortable walking shoes for all
• Cardigans or other cover ups for women and girls (to cover shoulders)

Read our full packing guide for a Morocco trip here.

Is Marrakech a family friendly destination?

There definitely was a lot of things to do with our kids in Marrakech, but did we feel safe during our trip there?

Right from the start we noticed the Moroccan culture is very family-oriented. Kids are blessings and are treated as such. We had numerous occasions where locals approached our girls with compliments and kind words. It was very sweet and made us feel very welcome. Locals can be very affectionate and want to hug and at times pick up little ones they just met. This can be a bit of a culture shock for some. We noticed it was especially the case with our young girls. We politely asked for them not to and they were very kind and understanding.

Like any major city, Marrakech does have an influx of petty crimes (watch out for pick pockets) but for the most part we felt very safe. You will likely experience hassling in the souks from assertive vendors, but for the most part, we found the Moroccans we met to be very kind, helpful, and a bit reserved.

Even the Moroccan cuisine is kid approved, we were able to find items for the pickiest eaters. We found fresh juice stands and delicious breads that our kids loved!

So, is Marrakech a family-friendly destination? In our opinion, Yes. We had such an awesome time there, and will definitely be planning another visit soon.

Visiting Marrakech with Toddlers: What to Know

Traveling to Marrakech with a toddler is absolutely doable, but it does require a bit of flexibility and planning.

The biggest thing to know? Marrakech is sensory overload in the best (and sometimes hardest) way. The Medina is busy, loud, and full of narrow walkways, which can be overwhelming for little ones—especially if they’re prone to meltdowns or need downtime.

What works well with toddlers:

• Riads with courtyards or pools – Having a calm, enclosed space to retreat to is a game-changer for naps and quiet time
• Gardens and open spaces – Spots like Jardin Majorelle give toddlers room to move around safely
• Short, flexible outings – Plan to explore in smaller chunks instead of full-day adventures

What can be challenging:

• Strollers in the Medina – Cobblestones, crowds, and tight alleys make strollers tough to navigate (a baby carrier is often easier)
• Heat and overstimulation – Midday can be intense, so early mornings and evenings are your best friend
• Street vendors and noise – It can feel like a lot for sensitive toddlers

Helpful tips for parents:

• Bring a lightweight carrier for getting through busy areas
• Schedule daily downtime back at your riad or hotel
• Pack familiar snacks and comfort items
• Don’t overschedule—one or two main activities per day is plenty

Bottom line:
Marrakech with a toddler can be an incredible experience if you adjust your expectations. It’s less about checking off sights and more about soaking in the culture at a slower, kid-friendly pace.

The Best Places to Eat in Marrakech with Kids

Moroccan cuisine is a boiling pot of Berber, Arab, Moorish, and Mediterranean influences. The country’s cuisine is also greatly influenced by its position on the trade route between Europe and Africa. With all of these influences, it’s no wonder that Moroccan food is so diverse and yummy. We tried traditional dishes and more contemporary ones as well.

All of the places we tried had their own unique charm. Our favorites were:

Table de La Medina

The restaurant has an impressive menu with both traditional and modern Moroccan dishes. We loved the couscous Royale – a traditional dish of couscous with vegetables and meat. You can also try chicken kebabs and Moroccan Pastilla (a savory pie made with chicken, eggs, and almonds).

The restaurant has a beautiful setting with an outdoor terrace and views of the Medina. You’ll be welcomed with warm Moroccan hospitality and excellent service.

Lotus Jardine

I have one word for it, Instagrammable! What a pretty place. Good food, good vibes, and good people! We sat under the shadows of lush greenery, sipping on refreshing Moroccan mint tea. If you’re looking for a light meal, they have excellent salads (I ordered the beet salad, which was fantastic). The menu also has heartier options like chicken tagine. The Mexican undertones in the Moroccan food here are worth trying. We found this menu to have a lot of international influence and notice items on the menu from Italy, France, and more!

Café de Espices

Embrace yourself for the best hummus of your life. This place is a must-visit for all the hummus lovers out there (and even if you’re not a fan, you’ll be a convert after trying it here). Cafe de Espices is located in the middle of the spice market in Medina. The cafe is small, with only a few tables, so be sure to get there early if you want a seat. We loved their specialty drinks and mocktails too. On hot days they have misters on their patio with beautiful views of the Medina.

L’Mida

L’Mida is a rooftop restaurant that looks over the splendid views of the market with the Atlas Mountains in the backdrop. The restaurant is beautiful, with an outdoor seating area and Moroccan lanterns. The menu is extensive, with both traditional and international dishes. From salads to tajines to burgers, there’s something for everyone. I ordered the chicken skewers, and every bite was heavenly. They also have a kid’s meal, including mini burgers with vegetables and potatoes.

Le Jardin Du Lotus

A 1960s Riad turned into a restaurant; Le Jardin is a must-visit in Marrakech. The restaurant is small, with an intimate setting and an outdoor seating area. The menu has a good mix of Moroccan and European dishes. The Tagine here is worth trying. The restaurant also has an impressive mocktails menu, which the kids love.

DarDar Rooftop

DarDar Rooftop is a fantastic family-friendly restaurant offering breathtaking views of the Medina ands the Atlas Mountains. With a relaxed, vibrant atmosphere, this spot is perfect for families looking to enjoy a break from the Medina. The menu includes kid-friendly options, and the open-air terrace provides a great space for little ones to enjoy while parents soak in the city’s stunning skyline.

Bacha Coffee

For a unique experience, Bacha Coffee is a must-visit for families who love sweet treats and a warm ambiance. Located in the beautiful Dar El Bacha Palace, this café serves more than 200 varieties of coffee alongside delicious pastries and light bites. The elegant setting might feel sophisticated, but it’s welcoming to families, especially those with kids who appreciate a cozy, historic atmosphere with plenty of tasty options.

* Travel Tip: After paying for the museum entrance, head straight to Bacha Coffee to reserve a table. Do this first thing to start your timer as soon as possible. You will be asked to provide your number and take a pager, so that they can buzz you when your table is ready. This can sometimes take up to 2 hours. Tour the museum while waiting and check back often.

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Where to Stay in the Marrakech Medina

One of my favorite parts of our visit to Marrakech was our stay in a gorgeous Riad. A Riad lets you stay right in the heart of the city, live like a local, and enjoy some genuine Moroccan hospitality. These gorgeous Moroccan style palaces are great for kids too. You will find most have large rooms, gardens, and even pools, which made for the perfect mid day escape from the busy Medina.

Staying in the center of town will also help with transportation because you will be able to walk to most sites. But the downfall to staying in a busy city like Marrakech, is that it can get very loud at night. We were very lucky because our Riad was off the beaten path a bit. If you are traveling to Marrakech with younger kids it might be a good idea to bring a sound machine for those noisy nights.

Not all Riad’s are welcoming to families, so here are some of our favorite picks for family-friendly accommodations in Marrakech.

Riad Assala

OMG, this place is GORGEOUS. We stayed here for the length of our vacation; every day was like a dream. The Riad (guesthouse) is located in the middle of the Medina, so it’s easy to walk to all the tourist attractions. It’s also located close to Jemaa el-Fnaa, where all the action is.

Although this Riad is close to many of the main sites it is a tucked back a bit down an alley so we did not deal with any noise at night and slept so well.

The Riad has a lovely rooftop terrace. You can enjoy views of the Medina and the Atlas Mountains while sipping mint tea. The breakfast spread (which is included) is also very impressive, with a lot of variety. And, of course, the rooms are beautiful and comfortable.

But what won us over, like all other guests, was their hospitality. The staff is extremely warm and helpful. Ahmed and all the ladies at the Riad made us feel at home.

Book Rad Assala Here

Riad Africa

Riad Africa is located in a great area of Marrakech for traveling families. They offer triple rooms, quad-rooms, connecting rooms, and suites great for larger groups. There’s a nice dipping pool and good breakfast everyday that the kids will love. This Riad is family ready with everything you need to be comfortable.

Book Riad Africa Here

Riad Les Hibiscus

Riad Les Hibiscus offers a family room that is awesome. Family room is the only one on the top floor, so you have some privacy. Roof top is also a nice place for parents to retreat to in the evenings. Breakfast is a good spread like at most Riads, always nice for the kids.

Book Riad Les Hibiscus Here

Kenzi Club Agdal Medina

If you’re not ready to stay inside the Medina, the Kenzi Club Agdal is a great option. It’s an all-inclusive so there are lots of things included that are helpful for families. Heated swimming pools, waterslides and is all you can eat. Kenzi Club also has a bowling alley, tennis courts, and a kids clubs for all ages. When you’re ready to visit the Medina, it’s a short trip away.

Book Kenzi Club Here

Family-friendly Resorts outside the Medina

For families looking for a more relaxed stay away from the bustling Medina, several all-inclusive resorts provide excellent amenities tailored for children. This is what we did on our second visit to Marrakech and we can’t recommend it enough, especially for families withe really young children. The convenience the resort provides really offsets all of the excitement and adrenaline the excursions provide.

Here are three top picks that cater to families visiting Marrakech:

Iberostar Waves Club Palmeraie 

The resort we opted for during our second visit to Marrakech with our kids was the Iberostar Waves Club Palmeraie. We have visited 5 Iberostar resorts all around the world and knew we would have a great experience and we did. Nestled in a palm grove, Iberostar Waves Club Palmeraie is an excellent choice for families seeking an all-inclusive resort with kid-friendly entertainment. The resort features a large swimming pool, a splash park for littles, and a dedicated kids’ club, called Star Camp, with tons of supervised activities. Parents can unwind at the spa or take part in some classes, while the little ones enjoy crafts, sports, and games.

Iberostar Waves Club Palmeraie has an impressive amount of sports facilities including; clay tennis courts, an archery range, full basketball court, French ball courts (similar to bocce ball), a golf range, badminton courts, several ping pong tables, and even a high flying trapeze studio. My 3 kids stayed busy on the days we opted to stay at the resort. They especially loved the trapeze classes!

The resort also offers a variety of dining options, including kid-friendly menus and live cooking stations. There was even a food truck by the pool which my kids loved! With everything being included (food, drinks, activities) it made our experience stress free. We really enjoyed our time here!

One of the perks of the resort is the quiet down time we had in between excursions. It provided a level of relaxation that helped us really appreciate the cultural experiences we had outside of the resort. Our biggest advice when traveling with little ones is to schedule in lots of downtime, it helps make the experience more enjoyable for everyone, and this resort will help you do just that!

Book Iberostar Waves Club here.

Sol Oasis Marrakech

With its Moroccan-style décor and family-oriented services, Sol Oasis Marrakech is perfect for families looking for an engaging vacation experience. The resort has a fantastic kids’ club with daily activities, an outdoor playground, and a mini-disco to keep children entertained in the evenings. The spacious pool area includes shallow sections ideal for younger swimmers. Families can also take part in organized games, cooking classes, and live evening entertainment for all ages.

Book Sol Oasis here.

Valeria Dar Atlas 

Valeria Dar Atlas is a wonderful family-friendly option. The property features multiple pools, including a children’s pool, and a fun kids’ club with activities such as painting, dancing, and storytelling. There’s also an on-site entertainment team organizing family-friendly shows and performances. Parents can enjoy spa treatments or moments in the tranquil gardens, while kids stay engaged in a safe and lively environment.

Book Valeria Dar Atlas here.

Riads in the Medina vs. All-Inclusive Resorts

Staying in a Riad in the Medina

Pros:

Cons:

Less Space & Privacy: Riads have fewer rooms, meaning families may need to book multiple rooms or share common areas.

Limited Kid-Friendly Amenities: Unlike resorts, riads typically do not have pools, kids’ clubs, or organized activities.

Navigating the Medina Can Be Challenging: The Medina’s narrow, winding streets can be overwhelming for families with strollers or young children.

Noise & Crowds: The lively atmosphere of the Medina may result in noise, especially at night.

Staying at an All-Inclusive Resort Outside the Medina

Pros:

Family-Friendly Amenities: Resorts offer large pools, kids’ clubs, playgrounds, and family entertainment, making them a stress-free option for parents.

All-Inclusive Convenience: Meals, drinks, and entertainment are included, allowing families to relax without worrying about finding restaurants or activities.

Spacious & Comfortable Accommodations: Resorts typically offer larger rooms, suites, or connecting rooms suitable for families.

Peaceful Atmosphere: Located outside the Medina, resorts provide a quieter, more relaxed environment away from the hustle and bustle.

Cons:

Less Cultural Immersion: Resorts can feel more Westernized, offering fewer authentic Moroccan experiences compared to riads in the Medina.

Distance from the City Center: While many resorts offer shuttle services, traveling to the Medina for sightseeing can take time.

Higher Costs: All-inclusive resorts tend to be more expensive than riads, particularly if you don’t take full advantage of included meals and activities.

What to See in Marrakech

Marrakech has a colorful history with a lot of influences from different cultures. There’s a lot to see and do in this vibrant city. From the bustling markets to the magnificent mosques, there’s a new adventure waiting for you at every turn.

Here are some of the must-see attractions in Marrakech:

Ben Youssef Madrasa (school)

It is one of the largest madrasas in Morocco. It was built in the 14th century and is a beautiful example of Moroccan architecture. The madrasa has a large courtyard with an impressive fountain in the center. The walls and ceilings are decorated with intricate Islamic carvings and calligraphy.

It’s a wonderful place to take the kids, as it is open air and allows for wandering around at your own pace. Lots of ornate decor and beautiful tiling to see. There’s some really cool hidden rooms and stairwells that our children really enjoyed exploring. Our girls were fascinated by the classrooms and the boarding facilities.

**Note: Make sure to have cash because there is a small entry fee to enter.

Visit Ben Yousef Madrasa

Spice Markets

The spice markets in Marrakech are a must-visit for all the senses. From the vibrant colors to the exotic smells, it’s an assault on the senses in the best possible way. You’ll find all kinds of spices here, from saffron to cinnamon to turmeric. Be sure to get your camera ready, as there are so many opportunities for photos.

The Secret Garden 

A beautifully restored 19th-century riad garden located in the heart of the Medina. This tranquil space offers a break from the city’s hustle and bustle, with lush greenery, fountains, and stunning Islamic architecture. Kids can explore the pathways, learn about traditional irrigation systems, and enjoy a refreshing drink at the on-site café.

Visit The Secret Garden

El Badi Palace

These impressive ruins of a once-majestic palace provide a glimpse into Marrakech’s royal past. Kids will enjoy wandering through the courtyards and spotting the resident storks that nest atop the ancient walls.

Visit El Badi Palace

Dar El Bacha Palace 

This stunning palace, once home to the Pasha of Marrakech, is a must-visit for families interested in Moroccan history and architecture. Now home to the Museum of Confluences, it features beautifully preserved mosaics, intricately carved wooden ceilings, and a serene courtyard with lush gardens. Parents can enjoy a visit to the palace’s well-known café (Bacha Coffee), which serves some of the best coffee in Marrakech.

Visit Dar El Bacha Palace

Berber Pharmacies

Berber Pharmacies are the lifeline of the Medina. The Moroccan culture depends on natural ingredients to cure their ailments. Exploring a proper Berber Pharmacy is an experience all its own. My husband and kids found them fascinating and bought several items to bring home. One of the coolest souvenirs we found, that was actually given to the kids at no charge, was what they call magic lipstick. Made of clay, this small version of a tagine pot when wet produces a very colorful pinkish dye that you place on your lips for aded color. The girls couldn’t get enough of it while we were there.

The Medina

As a Unesco world heritage site, the Medina in Marrakech is a place to be experienced. Endless spice and textile souks create a wondrous maze known as the Medina. Home to the original Marrakesh citadel, the Medina is rich with history and full of life. While it can mesmerize you, be careful that you remember your way. Without much wifi coverage and every turn looking the same, you can very easily get lost.

Visit the Medina

Jemaa el-Fna Square

Jemaa el-Fna square is full of snake charmers, folk dancers, street food vendors, and even fire eaters. One of the best places in the world to enjoy people watching and some of the most interesting shows around. Another area where the vendors can be a little aggressive, but still know boundaries just the same.

When it comes to things to see in Marrakech, I would pick only two gardens or two museums when traveling with kids. They all start to look the same. Ben Youssef Madrasa and Dar el Bacha were our kids favorites!

Learn more about the best day trips from Marrakech here.

What to Do in Marrakech

Marrakech is a city that will stay with you long after you leave. We enjoyed a few days of pure relaxation at our Riad, but there’s so much to do in this vibrant city. Here are some that you’ll enjoy:

• Get an ornate henna tattoo
• Go on a camel ride
• Smell the herbs and spices
• Sip some refreshing mint tea
• Shop for lamps to take back home
• take a hot air balloon ride at sunrise
• Drive to the desert and spend at least a night there
• Try a Tagine dish with vegetables, beef, or chicken

After two separate visits to Marrakech with our kids we have had the opportunity to do most of the experiences listed above and have some great recommendations on which bookings we loved most and which ones we would skip. If you need some help deciding which activities would be best for your family I would not skip our “things to do” post. There are so many good tips in there as well as the specific excursions we booked and loved.

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Check out our full post on 11 Unforgettable things to do in Marrakech with Kids

Things to do for Adults in Marrakech

Enjoy a Moroccan Hammam Spa

Moroccan Hammam Spa typically starts with time in a eucalyptus steam room, then a full body scrub with black soap and finished with Argon Oil. While nudity is common, those who prefer more privacy can request a private room. To come prepared, bring bathing suit bottoms if you’re more modest. Overall, it’s a unique and deeply relaxing experience and absolutely worth trying! 

Book Your Hammam Spa Experience HERE

Luxury Desert Camp Stay 

Spend a night in a luxurious desert camp under the stars, complete with fine dining and live entertainment. While we certainly enjoyed our stay in the Sahara Desert, there are some really great camps in the Agafay Desert as well.

Book Your Agafay Desert Camp Stay HERE

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Things to Know Before Visiting Marrakech

For an exquisite and memorable experience in Marrakech, keep the following things in mind:

• The Medina is a bustling and vibrant place. Be prepared to get lost in the narrow alleyways. But it’s all part of the fun! Since you’ll be doing a lot of walking, I suggest you keep your most comfortable shoes.
• The vendors will stop you as you pass by the shops and stalls. So, excuse yourself politely or just walk fast if you’re not interested.
• If you stop to buy something, you have all the rights to haggle. That’s how it works and it’s welcomed.
• My most important tip for you is to not follow anyone anywhere. Tell them you know where you are.
• If you’re lost, turn on your GPS using the mobile data and regroup at an open area.
• You know you’ll have to cover up for the dressing part since you’re visiting a Muslim country.
• If you don’t have everything, you’ll find plenty of fashionable and comfortable clothing options there.
• Most Riad’s do not allow children under 12 to stay, so be sure to research before booking.
• This website was a great resource for us and had really honest reviews.
• Alcohol is not very popular to the locals, at least not in our experience. They like their Mint Tea and Hookahs. They often drink fresh juices and mocktails instead.

Best time to Visit Marrakesh with Kids

We’ve been to Marrakesh in August and in February. Winter months are definitely the best for more mild temperatures, but it can be chilly in evenings. Fall and Spring would be the best in my opinion, as the summers are just too hot! Marrakech can get up to 110+ degrees in the summer, which is perfect for poolside at a resort.

Weather in Marrakech

Marrakech experiences a semi-arid climate with hot summers and mild winters. Here’s a breakdown of average temperatures throughout the year:

How long should you plan for a Morocco family vacation?

Allowing your family at least 3 days in Marrakech is recommended. If you are planning to visit the desert, then you will need at least another 3 days to allow for the travel. Of course, if you wish to stay there longer, just add that time into your trip. Heading to another destination like the city of Fez would add another 2 days or more, especially if you are not flying out of there. To take the trip that we did, you would need about 9 days total.

Get our 1-week Morocco itinerary here.

Do they speak English in Marrakech?

Surprisingly enough, almost everyone we encountered at the Riad, the Medina, and at the restaurants spoke very good English. We made an effort to learn some of their language to use during introductions and when extending gratitude. They were very open to teach us, but also very accommodating by speaking to us in English. Another reason that we felt very comfortable and welcome in Marrakech.

I hope you found this guide helpful. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me. I would love to help you plan your dream trip to Morocco!

Click the link for all of our family travels and more.

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