Inside Marrakech · Medina
Dar El Bacha and Bacha Coffee
The pasha's palace, its museum of confluences, and the coffee room in the courtyard beyond.
Dar El Bacha was Thami El Glaoui's town house, and everyone from Churchill to Josephine Baker passed through it. Restored in 2017 as the Musée des Confluences, it holds rotating exhibitions on the religions and trades that met in Marrakech, though the building is the real exhibit: zellige to shoulder height, a courtyard with four orange trees, plasterwork cut by hand.
Through the far door is Bacha Coffee, where more than two hundred single origins are served from gold pots by staff in white. We reserve the table before you arrive.
Two hours, seated for half of it. The museum closes on Tuesdays. Coffee is served through the day outside Ramadan.
Your comfort and privacy
- Private — your party only
- Prayer space on site
- Children welcome
- Arabic-speaking guide
The museum keeps shortened hours. The coffee room serves only after sunset during Ramadan.
Pairs well with
Experiences our concierges put alongside this one — for the hour they run, the direction they lie in, or simply because they suit each other.
A curated medina walk with a calligraphy stop
Four hours through the northern medina, ending at a calligrapher's table in Mouassine. Arabic-speaking guide From 420 USD the private day, up to 6 guests
The Mouassine quarter on foot
Fondouks, a douiria with painted ceilings, and the dyers' souk, in three unhurried hours. Arabic-speaking guide From 330 USD the private day, up to 6 guests