In Marrakech, Morocco, the Badi Palace is a must visit, the Badi Palace is also called the Bassia Palace, is a historical complex, the palace is magnificent, the garden is beautiful, the surrounding old streets are also very prosperous.
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Badi Palace Highlights: Must-See Features and Attractions
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The Badi Palace is an ancient royal palace in Morocco. There are as many as 300 rooms in the palace. Later kings removed a lot of building materials from here when building the new palace, turning the palace into ruins. Now the relevant departments are repairing it, and there are only some vacant rooms in the part that can be visited.
Explore near Badi Palace: Where to Stay, Eat, and Visit
Badi Palace Reviews: Insider Insights and Visitor Experiences
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In Marrakech, Morocco, the Badi Palace is a must visit, the Badi Palace is also called the Bassia Palace, is a historical complex, the palace is magnificent, the garden is beautiful, the surrounding old streets are also very prosperous.
It is the only palace in Morocco that is open to the outside world, hidden deep in a small street in the old city, and the exterior is unremarkable. If you want to know what the ancient palace of Morocco looks like inside it, then you can only go to Marrakech.
The Palace of Buddy is Morocco's best-preserved palace, especially the gardens, fountains, atriums and magnificent rooms, which will make visitors feel happy and linger.
This is not the same as the Bassia or Bahia palace. It is older and in ruins but beautiful nonetheless.
The Buddy Palace, 5 minutes away from the hotel, should be said to be the palace site, the local government is under renovation, intend to rebuild the palace wall and swimming pool, when visiting the whole palace like a large construction site. The fare is 10 dirhams (less than 10 RMB). There are not many Asian tourists, and it is more suitable to take umbrellas in spring for Chinese tourists.
The Bassia Palace is one of the four imperial cities! Paved with Muslim-style mosaics and stone carvings, the windows are carved and empty, exquisite and luxurious... The King of Morocco once took his 24 princesses to live here... very nice
Beautiful palace relics, telling the glory of the time. The place is peaceful and quiet. The area is large, very spacious, and the buildings are masterpieces. If you want to visit here in a comprehensive way, it takes a lot of time. There is a museum inside (free of charge). A history of sermons at Koutabia Abbey is also on display, but additional tickets are required.