Dejima Square Night
Many peoples first impression of Morocco is to stay in Marrakech. This is really not a good start. The whole society lacks rules and regulations, unified control, price confusion, may be More and more visitors from Morocco are spoiled. Here, not only must you be careful when shopping, but you should pay attention to your photos. If you don't pay attention, you will be charged a photo fee. The price depends on the boss's price.
A Moroccan friend said that if you buy something in Morocco and don't bargain, the merchant will think that you don't respect him and probably won't sell it to you. So pot y friends, come here, cheeky to kill the price! Cut the slash! Its true that its basically a third of the asking price.
Standing in the center of the square, surrounded by hundreds of stalls, surrounded by dense three- and four-storey restaurants, the 77-meter red summoning tower of the Koutoubia Grand Mosque can be used as a road sign. Can avoid getting lost. People of all skin colors, costumes and languages speak out, and through the crowd, you can see folk juggling and artists playing traditional Moroccan instruments.
Dejima Square is located in the heart of Marrakech's Old Town and has always been lively until it becomes today's Net Red. As early as the 12th century, this public square, once used by the rulers to beheaded to consolidate power, slowly attracted more and more tribes to exchange goods. They came from the surrounding mountains and deserts. This makes it the largest trading hub in Africa.
Amazing people, bright lights, colorful fruit stalls, snail soup, enchanting dance snakes, flashing lights, smokey barbecues, and a wide range of goods, from bags, shoes, perfumes To painting, jewellery, ceramics, etc., everything seems to be a combination of all the exotic Arab flavors, a cup of sweet and refreshing mint tea, a bowl of hot snail soup, into the sea.
I am Ann An
crowded but funny place
It sucks! My worst travel experience ever! Everything is over price. Every vendor/shop owners will all pretend to be nice but once you don't buy they'll curse you or look at you badly.
It is a large 24-hour all-night market across the road from the Kutubiya Mosque, where almost all of the local Moroccan produce is found, and there are many people "selling, begging and distributing small advertisements" on the streets. The market's biggest charm is the night market, said to be Africa's largest, most lively night market. It's no exaggeration to say that even when the whole Marrakech is asleep, it's still lit and the people are boiling. It's fair to say that most of the fireworks in Marrakech are concentrated here. As the market is a mix of fish and dragons, safety is always a big issue, our guide was very opposed to our in-depth market tour. If you want to go in "exploration", be sure to be safe, keep your wallet in your pocket and don't talk to strangers
Jima Square is the essence of Marrakech. Foreign visitors can enjoy almost all of the Moroccan customs they expect: colorful folklore, grotesque lighting, unique food and drink, and of course, a gentle or sharp clash with the local people. As the sun goes down, the lights on the square gradually light up, this is the most beautiful moment in the square, from the high overlooking the entire square is a tourist must not miss the viewing experience. The night market is very rich in content, and our most interesting of course is the snack stall. Each food stall is marked with a number, but not in line with the choreography, the number may be far apart together, the same number even appear in different places, I think it may be the stall owners randomly choose a number of their own like it.
Came on March 7, 2019. This is the open-air market and the Koutoubia Mosque just across the road. It is a fairly large 24-hour all-night market. You can find almost all kinds of local Moroccan specialties here, in addition to various street "caring, begging and begging". There are also many people distributing small advertisements. The biggest attraction of this market is the night market, which is said to be the largest and most lively night market in Africa. It’s not an exaggeration to say that even though the entire Marrakech is asleep, there are still brightly lit and full of people. It can be said that most of the human fireworks in Marrakech are concentrated here. Due to the mixed fish and dragons in the market, safety is always a big issue, our tour guide strongly opposes us to go deep into the market. If you want to go in for "expedition", you must pay attention to safety, be optimistic about your wallet, and don't talk to strangers.