Dar Souari Marrakech

... 1086;ве&#10 89;ти время не в город&#10 72;х, а в небол&#11 00;ших дерев&#10 91;шках, посмо&#10 90;реть, как живут люди, чт&#1086 ...

... 1086; если окуну&#10 90;ься прямо в самую сердц&#10 77;вину хаоса, не думая, погло&#10 90;ит он тебя или не&#1090 ...

... of the bin! And I had some salad and some little beef kofta things I am so dreading getting ill that I have bought some hand stuff and have become obbsessed about keeping my hands clean ha ha. Ian is also driving me mad as people here are insane and they hassle the life out of you some in a nice way just to let you know you are going in the wrong direction as everyone wants you to go to the square for some reason but other just want to take you and you can ...

... sweet bread with butter and jam and it was so tasty. After he gave us some maps of the place and told us all the best place to go. We are staying in a traditional Riad in the old town and its amazing. We have a mezzanine floor and a roof terrace that looks over the whole of Marrakech and the Atlas mountains in the distance. We dumped our bags and got out into the sunshine its hot again yeah. We got lost walking through all the streets there are the usual bag sellers and ...

... the top produces sharp reds and bronzes to wipe across one&#8217;s lips!!! We also (finally!) learned that when pressed to buy something at the end of these &#8220;free&#8221; demonstrations, saying &#8220;Not today, Inshallah,&#8221; worked much better than &#8220;No, merci&#8221;!<br><br>When we had passed enough time in the spice markets for Bahia Palace to reopen after lunch, we stopped and toured it. La Bahia (&#8220;The Beautiful&#8221 ...

... a smoke-free corner of a café or restaurant has been nearly impossible. We thought Iceland was bad, until we got to Portugal &#8211; and then we got to Spain &#8211; but Morocco? Beats them all. Alas. I&#8217;m generally fine with people making their own smoking choices &#8211; and in the past, have been known to have one or two myself &#8211; but the second-hand smoke everywhere/all the time thing does get old&#8230; For us Americans, it&#8217;s like reverting back ...

... stepping daintily around a dead chèvre (goat), we found the little sucker (a micro hidden in a cubby hole in a clay/straw wall) and... I do believe Wales now has a new geoaddict! ;D <br><br> That night (alas, my last in dear Morocco!), we headed for the legendary "Djemaa el Fna" Square for a sunset ...

... areas set around a central courtyard. It was still raining so we weren't in the best of spirits especially as all our shoes were soaked through and we had no dry clothes left. We decided top go to a hamman, a traditional Morrocan bath/spa. When we got there we were shown in to a little round room where we could sit and drink mint tea while w waited as there are designated times for men and women and we had come a little early. When it was our turn we were ...

... in Jewish history or history/culture in general, It was a very fascinating experience. Where Not to Go! Agdar Gardens!!!!! on Monday, Tues, Wednesday, Thursday &amp; Saturday As its closed! They are open on Friday &amp; Sunday between 8am-5pm If you decide to walk there by foot from Jemaa el Fna, it is highly likely that you will get lost, as we did and you may not reach their for ...

... or America. We pondered whether we stuck out so obviously to "them", just as "they" might do to us back home, particularly with all the press Islamic fundamentalism is receiving through this war on terror and the sort of racial stereotyping that inevitably goes on. Morocco filled us with many interesting questions and points to ponder. I stared deeply into space, as an urchin lad not older than four walked muddy-faced around the city square, eyes wide, lingering ...