Night view of Jemaa El Fna square, one of the largest and busiest squares in Africa, bustles with acrobats, story-tellers, water sellers, dancers, musicians, and food stalls at night.
Images of Marrakesh's famous souk or marketplace. It is the largest souk in Morocco and contains thousands of shops - selling tourist items as well as wholesale goods. Photos taken in June 2008.
Images of the Djemma el Fna in Marrakesh, Morocco. Taken in June 2008. The images show the square in the day time when it is filled with stalls selling all manner of items to locals and tourisrs, and
Marrakesh's tanneries are where animal hides are turned into one of Morocco's most famous products - leather. The tanners use hundreds of concrete vats to process the skins that are bought at the city
Streets of Marrakesh - the most important former imperial city in Morocco's history, also the 2nd largest city in Morocco. Marrakesh , Morocco 15th November 2011
Atfalouna, “Our Children” in Arabic, helps abandoned, orphaned or desocialized children. Volunteers and employees of this local association of Marrakesh, Morocco, feed, provide medical observation and help them to return to school.
A bomb went off in Cafe Argana on the edge of the busy Jamaa el-Fna Square in Marrakech killing 15 people, many of them tourists. Morocco. 28 April 2011
The Souk at Jemaa El Fna square, one of the largest and busiest squares in Africa, bustles with acrobats, story-tellers, water sellers, dancers, musicians, and food stalls at night. Marrakesh, Morocco. 15th November 2011
Activities in the Djemaa el-Fna square, Marrakech, Morocco. Food stalls, fortune tellers, local tribesman, water-sellers, fortune tellers, snake charmers and musicians all gather nightly to entertain
The souks of Marrakech are always colorful with interesting products available. A souk is a commercial quarter, generally, within an Arab city. Morocco. 22nd April 2011
Young groups of Moroccans want to take advantage of the atmosphere of change that many African neighbours have seen since the beginning of 2011. After Tunisia and Egypt, now Morocco see that changes are possible. Rabat, Morroco. 21/02/2011
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