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Travel advisory · MoroccoSome governments advise against travel to parts of Morocco.The warnings cover only these areas: 30 km zone north and west of the Berm, Mauritania border, South and east of the Berm, 20 km strip along the Algerian border, Western Sahara.Advice depends on your passport. Read your own government's advice before you book.Official advice
Areas with warnings
  • 30 km zone north and west of the Berm · avoid all travel · Canada, New Zealand
  • Mauritania border · avoid all travel · France, Italy
  • South and east of the Berm · avoid all travel · Canada, Italy, New Zealand
  • 20 km strip along the Algerian border · avoid non-essential travel · Canada, Germany, Italy
  • Western Sahara · avoid non-essential travel · Canada, Germany

Also named by one government: Al Houz (Spain), Taroudant (Spain), Peripheral and run-down districts of Casablanca (Italy)

GovernmentAdviceUpdatedRead the advice
United Kingdom (FCDO)No advice against travel to the whole country–Read the advice
United States (State Dept)Exercise increased cautionSep 4, 2026Read the advice
Canada (Global Affairs)Exercise a high degree of caution due to terrorism (regional advisories)–Read the advice
Germany (Auswärtiges Amt)Kein Warnhinweis für das übrige Land; Abraten nur für bestimmte Gebiete (regional advisories)Nov 2, 2026Read the advice
New Zealand (SafeTravel)Exercise increased caution (regional advisories)–Read the advice
Ireland (Department of Foreign Affairs)High Degree of Caution–Read the advice
France (Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs)Pays sûr, vigilance accrue dans certaines zones seulement (regional advisories)–Read the advice

Checked daily from the governments' published advice; last checked Nov 3, 2026. RoamLedger summarises official advice; it is not advice from any government.

MACMA
Museum

MACMA

Visit MACMA in Marrakech for Moroccan paintings, photographs, historic objects and changing contemporary displays in a small private museum.

MACMA is a small private art and culture museum in Passage Gandhouri, off Rue Yougoslavie in Marrakech’s Guéliz district. Its collection brings together Moroccan paintings, photographs, sculpture, pottery, furniture and other historic objects, including strikingly displayed motorbikes. The works and images span different periods and perspectives on life in Morocco, with temporary exhibitions adding contemporary art. Staff can explain details of the collection, and there is a bookshop and gift shop. Allow for the 150 MAD admission fee, payable in cash.

Art and objects from Morocco

MACMA
MACMA

MACMA’s collection combines paintings, photographs, sculptures and objects associated with Moroccan art and daily life. The material spans the 19th and 20th centuries, with images of people and places from across the country. Works by Moroccan and international artists offer different views of the region and its past.

Pottery, furniture and other artefacts sit alongside the artworks. Motorbikes are also part of the display, an unexpected contrast with the historic objects. The collection is compact, so the visit suits travelers who want a focused look at art and cultural material rather than a large museum itinerary.

Temporary displays and finding the entrance

MACMA
MACMA

Alongside the collection, MACMA hosts changing exhibitions that bring contemporary work into the museum. Check what is on display during your visit if you are especially interested in modern Moroccan art.

The museum is in Passage Gandhouri, off Rue Yougoslavie, near Mon Quotidien. The entrance can be difficult to locate using map directions alone, so look for the passage from the street. Staff can offer explanations of individual works and objects. A bookshop and gift shop provide art-related reading and souvenirs.

FAQ

How much is admission to MACMA?

The admission fee is 150 MAD per person. Payment is cash only.

Where is MACMA in Marrakech?

It is at Passage Gandhouri, 61 Rue Yougoslavie, near Mon Quotidien in Guéliz. The entrance is in a passage off the street, and map directions may not identify it accurately.

What can you see at MACMA?

The collection includes Moroccan paintings, photography, sculpture, pottery, furniture and historic objects, as well as motorbikes. The museum also has changing contemporary exhibitions.

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