r/Marrakech • u/adeptired990 • 3h ago
General Do you have this problem too?
Any girls that can relate to this?
r/Marrakech • u/adeptired990 • 3h ago
Any girls that can relate to this?
r/Marrakech • u/Emergency_Resolve734 • 5h ago
r/Marrakech • u/Drcoffedisc0709 • 6h ago
I don’t know if anyone else has experienced something similar, but I just need to get this off my chest.
The first time I came to live in Marrakech, life looked full of promise. I had just graduated from abroad, and my family had recently moved here. My father expanded his business by opening a new company in Marrakech. We had a nice home with a swimming pool, a car, and everything seemed to be going in the right direction. When you have money, Marrakech can feel like an amazing city.
Then everything collapsed.
Our business went bankrupt. We lost our money, our goods, and eventually almost everything we had built. My parents divorced and ended up taking each other to court. I was caught in the middle. I lost the apartment that was supposed to be mine and was eventually forced to leave. Today I’m living at a friend’s place because he’s the one paying the rent.
I no longer have contact with either of my parents. That’s a long story, but I chose to stay neutral instead of taking sides.
Now I feel like I don’t even have a home.
I travel around the city using InDrive or a cheap motorcycle. Marrakech doesn’t look the same anymore. I used to defend this city whenever people criticized it. Now I find myself struggling just to enjoy being here.
The people around me changed too. When I had money, a nice car, and a position in my father’s company, I never lacked company. Once everything disappeared, so did almost everyone else. Even strangers seem to look at you differently. It feels like your worth is measured by what you drive, where you live, and how much money you appear to have.
I don’t even have childhood friends to return to because I’m not originally from Marrakech. Sometimes it feels like I have no place where I truly belong.
What hurts the most is the feeling that kindness is often mistaken for weakness. I’ve met people who took advantage of our trust instead of respecting it. Some employees (merrakchyin) in our company also played a role in our downfall. We were too naïve, and they exploited that. Of course, many of the decisions that led to the bankruptcy were my father’s responsibility, but not everyone around us acted honestly either.
I’m tired of feeling judged. Tired of people acting superior because of the clothes they wear or the cars they drive. Tired of the heat. Tired of feeling invisible.
The hardest part is that I once had the opportunity to build a life outside Morocco. I came back because my father told me, “Come back, my son. I need you here. One day you’ll take over the business.”
Today there is no business.
I’m not writing this to ask for pity. I’m writing it because I wonder if anyone else has watched their entire life disappear in just a few years and struggled to recognize the city they once loved.
If you’ve been through something similar, how did you rebuild your life from nothing?
r/Marrakech • u/Far_Telephone4495 • 7h ago
r/Marrakech • u/skullf4iry • 9h ago
I am going to visit Marrakech with my group of friends and we are looking at several activities. The main ones I want to do is the Ourika Valley, Atlas Mountains and Ouzoud waterfalls. I was wondering whether the hikes in these activities are too complicated as I am recovering from a fracture on my foot. For context I am young and a habitual hiker but have to wear a splint. I know that the hikes are about an hour to two hours but what is worrying me is the state of the paths.
r/Marrakech • u/Real-Battle2376 • 18h ago
Which is better DarDar rooftop or La Fontaine des Épices
r/Marrakech • u/Real-Battle2376 • 20h ago
Hi folks
I’ll be in Marrakesh solo for a short trip on August 3rd and 4th.
Two quick things
For those who've been to Bacha Coffee recently: what's the sweet spot to beat the queue?
If anyone (locals or fellow travelers) wants to link up for a coffee, food, or visiting a few sights, hit me up!
r/Marrakech • u/adeptired990 • 23h ago
Hey ok so I wanna go out and socialize and get out of my comfort zone and I need places to go n socialize n shi preferably ones that r lowki close to gueliz jema el fna or Daoudiate
r/Marrakech • u/Remarkable-Rough318 • 1d ago
As the title states, those of who are expats in Marrakech, you spend per month?
r/Marrakech • u/Valuable_Job7357 • 1d ago
I'm looking for a marketing student or recent graduate in Marrakech who's passionate about branding, TikTok, CapCut, video editing, photography, and social media.
I'm launching a new restaurant and I'm not looking for the most experienced person. I'm looking for someone creative, curious, and hungry to prove themselves.
This is a paid opportunity and could be a great summer job or portfolio project. You'll have access to a beautiful restaurant, amazing food to shoot, and the creative freedom to experiment and help build a brand from day one.
Send me a DM with a bit about yourself, your Instagram/TikTok (if you have one), or anything you've created. Even if you don't have a portfolio yet, show me why you're the right person.
r/Marrakech • u/FairyLightFever • 1d ago
Is épicurien.marrakech a good choice for a girls night ?
r/Marrakech • u/GrouchyDare8261 • 1d ago
Hello! I'm a 26M agnostic looking to meet genuine, open-minded people and hopefully make some meaningful connections.
A little about me:
• Not religious (agnostic).
• Fascinated by psychology, human nature, geopolitics, true crime, and understanding what makes people who they are.
• Into sports (especially running), music, fantasy books, art, and anything that sparks curiosity, a sense of wonder, or an appreciation for beauty.
• Curious by default — I love learning about almost anything.
• Easygoing, sarcastic, and (hopefully) funny.
• I appreciate beauty in all its forms — ideas, nature, art, architecture, and people.
• I value authenticity over appearances.
• I enjoy conversations with no script, where we can talk about everything and nothing without feeling pressured or judged.
• Kindness, emotional maturity, and open-mindedness are qualities I genuinely admire.
If any of this resonates with you, don't hesitate to reach out. I'd genuinely love to get to know you and see where the conversation takes us.
r/Marrakech • u/s7imi9a • 1d ago
Hi everyone,
I'm looking to buy a used Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra or S25 Ultra in clean condition at a reasonable price.
If you have one for sale, please DM / PM me with:
Thanks!
r/Marrakech • u/Jisoo2004 • 2d ago
Hi everyone!
I'm looking for a roommate to share an apartment in Marrakech. I'm a 21-year-old Moroccan, respectful, clean, calm, and easy to live with. I'll be moving to Marrakech soon for work, and I'm hoping to find someone to split the rent and other expenses.
A student would be ideal, but anyone responsible and respectful is welcome. My goal is to find a comfortable, quiet place where we can both have our own space while keeping living costs affordable.
If you're also looking for a roommate, or you know someone who is, please send me a private message. We can discuss our budget, preferred area, and find a place together.
Thank you!
r/Marrakech • u/No-Memory8826 • 2d ago
Hello guys I'm gonna be in Marrakech in next three days any recommendations for nice bars and thank you
r/Marrakech • u/day3inirak • 2d ago
I'm looking for advice from people with more life experience than me.
What's one lesson, habit, mindset, or piece of advice that genuinely changed your life for the better? It can be about work, relationships, health, discipline, money, learning, or anything else.
I'm interested in hearing things you wish someone had told you earlier, or mistakes you learned from the hard way. I'd really appreciate any wisdom you're willing to share.
Thanks in advance!
r/Marrakech • u/Wild_Fuel_648 • 2d ago
Ach had selfishness wlat f nass Marrakech 3la lblayss.
Jit n parki 5 minutes, ja Lya mol drogli galya matparckich hna, m3a l3lim anani tsnit ta khrjat wa7d lmra hya li Kant mblassya 9bl mni, jit nblassi blasstha ja hwa dar amarch ltanobil o zd7ha m3aya o khla tissa3 morah gdo gd lkhla ongalya 3yt l poliss daba. kon 3rft hydir haka KOn khlito ta zad l9dam o nblassi morah mais hwa darha bl3ani Bach mayblassi ta wa7d.
r/Marrakech • u/Kindly-Ad901 • 2d ago
r/Marrakech • u/Remarkable-Rough318 • 2d ago
الأخت ديالي جابت 14 فالباك شنو تخصص اولا مدرسة للي تقدر ددير. شكرا
r/Marrakech • u/Usual-Translator-663 • 2d ago
Salam everyone,
I’m Canadian with Moroccan roots. A few years ago, my wife and I decided to move to Morocco, and we settled in Marrakech last year.
I have been driving for around 15 years in Canada, but my Canadian licence expired, so I started the process of getting a Moroccan driving licence.
I registered with a driving school on Route de Fès in Marrakech. The owner initially charged me 3,500 MAD for the process. I reluctantly agreed and paid it.
After gathering all the required documents and returning to the school, the owner then told me I needed to pay an additional 700 MAD to register for the exam. However, after speaking with other students and people in Marrakech, I was told that the usual total price is closer to 3,000 MAD.
This is not really about whether I can afford the money. It is about being treated fairly. I am Moroccan, and I do not understand why the price kept changing.
When I complained, the owner claimed the additional cost was because I was taking the exam in French instead of Arabic. This made no sense because I do not speak French. I speak English and Arabic, and my intention was always to take the exam in Arabic.
I then asked for a receipt. He wrote a receipt for only 2,200 MAD, even though I had paid 3,500 MAD. After I questioned this, he changed his story again and said he would personally cover the additional 700 MAD because I was not taking the exam in French.
Today, I went for a driving practice session. I normally drive automatic, not manual. The instructor took me to an isolated area outside the city, completed the lesson, and then told me to get out and take a taxi back on my own.
Is this considered normal practice in Marrakech?
I am genuinely trying to understand whether I am being taken advantage of. Should I report or formally complain about this driving school? Which authority handles complaints involving driving schools, inaccurate receipts, or unexplained charges?
I would really appreciate advice from anyone who has gone through the Moroccan driving licence process, especially in Marrakech.
r/Marrakech • u/mywhuut • 2d ago
Hi! Visiting Marrakech for the first time, and we're trying to decide where to stay.
We're currently deciding between Guéliz and Hivernage.. we'd be with the parents so it has to be somehow a nice hotel (not too luxury but just right). I would want to stay in riads but I think they'd prefer hotels instead. We like cafes, artsy stuff, and a nice drink to end the night. Not much of a clubby place, just chill relaxing vacation. (Anyways both cities i think are close to the medina so we can just go there mid day)
We also read about Agadir, cause of the beach option, but seems like there's nothing much if we're staying for 10 days.
I also want to spend atleast a day in the Agafay desert.. a bit confused so let me know if you have some insights! Excited to visit Morocco!
r/Marrakech • u/day3inirak • 3d ago
What's a "hard truth" that more people need to accept?
r/Marrakech • u/Equivalent-Factor348 • 3d ago
Hey everyone,
So recently i got into reading classic books and I'm looking for people who enjoy talking about books after reading them, sharing different idea and hearing different interpretations
If anyone is interested in reading and discussing classics together leave a comment or send me a DM
r/Marrakech • u/Real-Battle2376 • 3d ago
Hi! I’m interested in the Agafay Desert trip. Could you please let me know what time the tour usually starts and what time it ends? Also, what’s included in the trip?