Gezilecek yerler
- Visitors to El Badi Palace will be taken back to the 16th century when the palace was built, and can explore its history and many unique features.
- The El Badi Palace itself was a reception palace where Sultan Ahmad al-Mansur hosted and received guests.
- Whether you're seeking a cultural experience, a history lesson, or simply a place to admire the palace's beauty, El Badi Palace is an excellent destination.
- El Badi Palace, meaning “The Incomparable Palace,” was commissioned by Sultan Ahmad al-Mansur of the Saadian dynasty in the 16th century.
- Some building works even lasted until 1603, the year in which the Sultan died. The decoration of El Badi Palace is influenced by Alhambra in Grenada.
- El Badi Palace (Palais el-Badi) was built at the end of the sixteenth century by the sultan Ahmed al-Mansour to commemorate the victory of the Battle of the Three...
- The El Badi Palace cost us 70 Dirham each entry fee. The palace is fairly well restored and offers an interesting historical insight of Moroccan royalty.
- The El Badi Palace ruins are open to the public on most days from 09h00 to 16h30, other than on Fridays when it is only open from 15h00 to 17h45.
- The palace was designed to showcase the opulence and grandeur of the Saadian era. El Badi Palace features a large courtyard, ornate pavilions, and lush gardens.
- Originally planned for our first full day in the city, we got a little sidetracked from our chaotic first day and had to plan El Badi Palace for day two.
