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Al Kawtar
Founded in 2006 as a non-profit to provide day care for disabled women, Al Kawtar is a women’s center that includes an embroidery workshop, where young disabled women can learn a craft. Many of their products are sold in a...
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Al Matjar – Closed Temporarily
Carpet sellers abound in the medina but come to this shop for everything from Berber rugs to intricate woven antiques (it was opened by the son of the owner of the clothing shop Au Fil d’Or). Chabi Mohamed will explain...
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Amina – Closed Temporarily
A stylishly curated boutique, Amina sells a beautiful mix of delicate tunics and outerwear, eclectic jewelry and Moroccan-inspired home décor and accessories. All of the wares, which are made with the highest craftsmanship, are steeped in tradition whether in material...
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Atelier Nihal – Closed Temporarily
All of the textiles at this chic home furnishings and design shop are handwoven on traditional looms. Parisian transplant and designer Marion Verdier supervises her team of 20 artisans at her workshop in Sidi Ghanem as they create an elegant...
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Atika
On one of the main shopping streets in Gueliz, or the new town, is a non-descript looking shoe store called Atika. But do not pass it by. Inside, you will find leather and suede shoes for men, women and children....
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Au Fil d’Or
This small shop in the souk has a cult following among repeat visitors to Marrakech. The owner makes kaftans, shirts and jackets with traditional elements but a flair that appeals to a Western customer. You will need to descend to...
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Beldi
Popular with Marrakech socialites and the likes of Paloma Picasso, this chic little den offers lush velvet coats, hemstitched caftans and loose linen shirts. Considered the haute couturier of Marrakech, the wizard behind Beldi sells kaftans that are all made...
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Beldi Verre
All Moroccan tea glasses were once made by hand within Morocco but over the years, many factories have shuttered and most of the tea glasses you see in the souk were made in China. The owners of Beldi Country Club...
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Ben Rahal Carpets
Rug buyers who want a more civilized experience than hunting through the souk can go to this shop on Rue de la Liberté and look through a more edited selection. It’s the favorite stop of one of our most stylish...
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Boutique Bel Hadj – Closed Temporarily
In one of the foundouks (former coach house kind of dwellings) not far from the main square, you will find a master beadsmith. Mohamed Bari is truly the necklace guru of Marrakech. You have to climb up to the second...
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Boutique Fadila el Gadi – Closed Temporarily
Until recently the modern Moroccan fashions of Fadila el Gadi could only be found in her shop in Tangiers, the boutiques at La Mamounia or Ksar Char Bagh or at her showroom. Now she has a small but exclusive boutique of her own in...
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Chabi Chic
This lovely boutique houses a curated selection of Moroccan designs. Favorite finds include home goods, olive wood kitchen utensils, woven carpets and bath products.
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El Abidi Nasser Eddine
One of the better sources for interesting jewelry in Marrakech is right across the street from Au Fil d’Or. The window displays of stunning Berber-style necklaces and ropes of semi-precious stones give an indication of the range of pieces you...
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Gold & Coffee
This jewelry shop merges Western jewelry know-how with Moroccan motifs and heritage. The founder Liviani has each piece made by hand and focuses on symbols like the hand of Fatima (encrusted with diamonds) and a gold pendant of the babouche...
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Jardin Majorelle Boutique
Not your average tourist site gift shop, the Boutique at the Jardin Majorelle carries some of the best Moroccan crafts and fashions. Shoppers get to wend their way through the glorious gardens to arrive at this boutique. The prices are...
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Karim Bouriad
The huge, brilliant boutique is a boho heaven, with sequined and embroidered caftans, linen dresses and stylishly cut jackets, hooded djellabas, sparkly slippers and top-quality knock-off designer handbags. They can alter things overnight and also make things from scratch. Everything...
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Keros Fragrances
A sliver of a boutique selling perfumes and candles based on the regions scents.
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Khalid Art Gallery
This gallery is among the most esteemed in the city, and the owners claim that the King of Morocco shops here. Certainly, many international interior designers do. There are many rooms of treasures on multiple floors, which are jam-packed with...
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La Porte d’Or
A favorite of international interior designers, this gigantic shop in the thick of the souk is filled with kilims and textiles, antique doors (which make great tables) and chunky ethnic jewelry.
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Le Jardin Restaurant Pop Up
Located above chill-out bar and lounge, Le Jardin, Pop Up Shop specializes in clothing and accessories and is a must visit for those fascinated by Moroccan and African fashion. Designer, Norya Ayron, who is passionate about her work and fabrics,...
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LUP31
It’s a bit tricky to find this small shop in a not often frequented part of the medina but if you manage to make it, you’ll be happy you did. Owned by one of Marrakech’s premier talents, Ludovic Petit, this...
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Maison de la Photographie
La Maison de la Photographie is a small independently run gallery tucked away in the winding streets of Marrakech’s Medina (about 200 meters behind Koranic school Ali Ben Youssef Madrasa). The gallery has over 5,000 original prints and 3,000 glass...
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Maroc’n Roll
This funky little shop by Robert Merloz (formerly of Yves Saint Laurent) stocks a unique collection of bags and accessories inspired by traditional Moroccan artisanship. Peruse the colorful handmade creations that tout studded accents and embroidery for a one-of-a-kind novelty...
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Max &Jan
Fashions have been sold in the medina since the 12th century, but never before have the walls held a “concept shop” mixing many designers’ work in a space that feels like a stylish salon. The visionaries behind Max & Jan...
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Michèle Baconnier Boutique – Closed Temporarily
On a tiny street off of Rue de la Liberté, just down from Moor, French expat Michèle Baconnier has a charming boutique that is piled high with all sorts of colorful treasures, from whimsical leather slippers with polka dot embroidery...
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Ministero del Gusto
When Vogue sent editor Italian Alessandro Lippini to Marrakech in the early 1990s, she fell so in love with the city and its beauty that she decided to buy a house and move. In the process of fixing it up,...
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Moor – Closed Temporarily
In an all white space that is illuminated by dozens of white lanterns, Moor mixes house wares in a neutral palette like white leather poufs with metallic stitching and grey linen napkins with sophisticated fashion. Think of the kaftan or...
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Mustapha Blaoui
Behind a pair of enormous unmarked doors, this warehouse is piled floor to ceiling with irresistible treasures, such as tables and chairs, glassware, mirrors, candlesticks, pots and bowls. It is truly an Ali Baba's cave of wares. Among our favorites...
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Scènes de Lin
Come to buy fabrics by the yards or to pick up wonderful linens for the dining room or bedrooms. The owner showcases her stylish goods in wonderful table displays and now also sells some kaftans and accessories to go with...
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Topolina
The French designer behind this shop had been selling her designs at 33 Majorelle but now she has two boutiques of her own. Topolina bursts with color, whimsy and charm. A shoe stand features men’s loafers in plaid with brightly...
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Yahya Creations
This treasure trove may look like something out of Aladdin, but designer Yahya Rouach's creations are far from cheesy. In fact, the store is one of Marrakech's best for lamps of all kinds, each with intricate patterns and exceptional craftsmanship.
Marrakech

There are three main shopping areas in Marrakech to consider: the souk in the medina; the new town (Gueliz) and the industrial zone. In the souk, you will find the traditional crafts of Morocco. In recent years, a number of stylish French and Italian expats have opened boutiques where they sell Moroccan made fashions and housewares with a more Western sensibility. A few of these are scattered in the souk but most are in the new town, where they have set prices and a calmer boutique atmosphere than the souk. If you are going to shop the souk, we recommend bringing your list of shops and getting a reliable guide to navigate the maze of lanes. Indagare members can contact the bookings team to arrange one. Please note that many streets in the medina are not in Google Maps so mapping may not be reliable. You can always call the shops and they will send someone to guide you to their location.