17 Best Places to Shop in Guéliz and Hivernage, Marrakesh

For design lovers, MORO is a dream come true and the perfect place to shop for souvenirs. It offers an incredible assortment of women and men's clothing and accessories, fragrances, and home decor. You can find incredible products made by talented local artisans, and many of the pieces here are limited-editions that ensure you have something truly unique and special. MORO also has a cafe that serves light dishes like Moroccan salads and sandwiches.

This gallery houses a permanent exhibit of Orientalist paintings, ornate inlaid furniture, and antique ceramics. There is a constantly changing program of exhibitions and works for sale by top-notch Moroccan artists and foreign painters living in the kingdom.

Just opposite the Majorelle Garden, this funky concept store stocks a range of fashions and quirky crafts, jewelry, and souvenirs from hip young Moroccan and European designers all working in and inspired by Marrakesh.

This boutique is best known for its shoes, especially soft leather moccasins in every shade of the rainbow. 

Exhibitions of contemporary art and sculpture from new and emerging Moroccan and international artists are on display here. In addition to their collections they host special events and art workshops.

This well-established shop has a magnificent array of Imazighen tribal rugs and antique carpets, and owner Mohamed Taieb Sarmi will painstakingly explain their origins and value. 

The contemporary silver jewelry here, all crafted on-site, incorporates traditional Moroccan motifs and semiprecious stones and an unusual modern slant.

This small modern gallery showcases up-and-coming contemporary Moroccan artists that lean toward graphic and urban styles.

This gallery has a mission to support up-and-coming artists from Morocco and abroad while also democratizing art through access to young and amateur collectors. 

This contemporary art gallery and print shop sells creations by talented artists from all over the world, including Morocco, Algeria, and Saudi Arabia. If you can't splurge on an original artwork (or have run out of space in your luggage), many prints are available as postcards for purchase. Lblassa also operates the space next door to the gallery as a co-working space and it's always full of the city's entrepreneurs and digital nomads.

This charming shop specializes in exotic perfumes bottled in Marrakesh. There's also a selection of other items, including housewares including copper bowls, candlesticks, and Fez pottery. There are two locations on the same street.

This sibling of the medina's Porte d'Or sells Moroccan and Asian antiques. Shipping can be arranged.

Greetings cards, schoolbooks in Arabic and French, and some English-language books—including novels, maps, and coffee-table books on Moroccan culture—are sold here. It also has office stationery supplies and a new outlet just around the corner with a huge range of art materials.

This gallery has an interesting collection of works by young Moroccan artists, Moroccan masters, and the Orientalists.

This French designer boutique sells colorful high-end clothing, jewelry, babouches, and bags that offer a hip twist on contemporary design.

This sprawling showroom is filled with inlaid furniture, antique doors, and an impressive carpet collection.

The gorgeous leather goods here are of excellent quality, typically much of better than what you'll find in the souks.