Morocco's Best Attractions
Gardens, mosques, and UNESCO ruins — and what's actually worth the entry fee.
The essentials: Jardin Majorelle and Bahia Palace in Marrakech, the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca (one of the only mosques in Morocco non-Muslims can enter), Ait Benhaddou's UNESCO kasbah on the road to the desert, and the Roman ruins at Volubilis near Meknes. Entry fees run roughly 70-200 MAD ($7-20). Arrive at opening (8-9am) to beat both the heat and the tour-bus crowds.
Morocco has no shortage of postcard sights — the honest question is which ones earn a slot in a short trip. Here's the direct version: what's genuinely worth it, what to skip, and current 2026 prices.
Questions people actually ask
What are the top attractions in Morocco?
Jardin Majorelle and Bahia Palace in Marrakech, the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, and Ait Benhaddou on the road to the Sahara — see our full attractions guide for the complete list with prices.
Can tourists enter mosques in Morocco?
Almost never, except the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca, which runs official guided tours for non-Muslim visitors several times a day.
Do I need to book attraction tickets in advance?
Mainly for Jardin Majorelle, Marrakech's most-visited single site — book online ahead in peak season (March-May, September-November). Most other sights can be paid for on arrival.