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The Ultimate Guide to the Best Time to Visit Marrakesh in 2025 (Month by Month Expert Analysis)

Discover the absolute best time to visit Marrakesh in 2025 with insider tips on weather patterns, festival dates, and how to avoid crowds while experiencing the magic of Morocco's Red City.

Discovering Marrakesh’s Perfect Moments: My Decade-Long Love Affair with the Red City

The first time I stepped into Marrakesh’s Jemaa el-Fnaa square in 2012, I nearly turned around and fled. The sensory overload—snake charmers, food stalls emitting clouds of aromatic smoke, persistent vendors, and the cacophony of Arabic, French, and a dozen other languages—was simply too much. But something made me stay that extra day, and it changed everything.

Now, after visiting during every season across 13 trips (and one three-month stay during the pandemic), I’ve developed an intimate understanding of how Marrakesh transforms throughout the year. The secret? Timing is absolutely everything in this magical city.

In this comprehensive guide, I’ll share exactly when to visit Marrakesh in 2025 based on your priorities: whether you’re seeking perfect weather, cultural festivals, budget-friendly periods, or the sweet spot where all three align. I’ve made every timing mistake possible (including melting in 47°C/116°F August heat and getting caught in surprise February floods), so you don’t have to.

“Insh’Allah, you will find the perfect time to visit our city,” a riad owner once told me. “Marrakesh has a different face in every season, and they are all beautiful—but not all comfortable!”

Let me guide you through Marrakesh’s seasonal moods to find your perfect match in 2025.

Understanding Marrakesh’s Climate: The Foundation for Perfect Timing

Before diving into specific months, let’s get familiar with Marrakesh’s overall climate patterns. The city sits in a unique position—nestled in the foothills of the Atlas Mountains while bordering the Sahara Desert—creating a semi-arid climate with distinct seasonal differences.

What surprised me most during my first year of visits was how dramatically temperatures can fluctuate, not just seasonally but even within a single day. I’ve shivered in 8°C (46°F) January mornings only to shed layers by midday when temperatures climbed to a pleasant 20°C (68°F).

Marrakesh’s Four Climate Personalities

Season Months Temperature Range Precipitation Humidity My Verdict
Spring March-May 18-30°C (64-86°F) Light, occasional Moderate (40-60%) Excellent ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Summer June-September 25-45°C (77-113°F) Virtually none Very low (20-30%) Challenging ⭐⭐
Autumn October-November 15-28°C (59-82°F) Increasing slightly Moderate (45-65%) Excellent ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
Winter December-February 7-22°C (45-72°F) Highest of year Higher (50-70%) Good ⭐⭐⭐⭐

A local expression I’ve come to appreciate is “shouf el jow” (شوف الجو) which locals use to mean “check the weather” but literally translates as “look at the atmosphere.” In Marrakesh, this means more than just temperature—it encompasses everything from wind patterns to cultural events that shape how the city feels.

Season-by-Season Breakdown: When to Visit Marrakesh in 2025

Spring (March-May 2025): The Golden Season

Spring has consistently been my favorite time to visit Marrakesh, particularly April when the city explodes with color. The rose bushes that line Majorelle Garden burst into bloom, and street vendors appear with carts of strawberries and oranges harvested from the surrounding countryside.

March 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 12-25°C (54-77°F), occasional light rain
  • Crowd Level: Moderate and building
  • Budget Impact: Mid-season rates
  • Natural Highlights: Almond blossoms in the Atlas foothills, perfect for day trips

March brings Marrakesh to life after winter. I’ve found it ideal for extensive walking tours through the medina’s labyrinthine alleys. The Marathon International de Marrakech typically happens in late January but sometimes extends to early March, bringing an energetic international crowd.

Insider Tip: Book accommodations in the Kasbah or Mellah neighborhoods in March—these areas offer more protection from occasional gusty spring winds while still providing easy access to main attractions.

April 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 14-28°C (57-82°F), rare light showers
  • Crowd Level: High (peak season begins)
  • Budget Impact: Prices rising
  • Cultural Highlights: Merzouga Desert music festival (3-hour drive)

April is when Marrakesh truly shines. The Menara Gardens and Jardin Majorelle reach peak beauty, and temperatures are perfect for exploring every corner of the city without exhaustion.

My most memorable April visit included witnessing a traditional Gnawa music performance in Jemaa el-Fnaa square, where the mild evening temperature allowed performers and spectators to remain comfortable well into the night—something impossible during summer months.

May 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 16-32°C (61-90°F), dry
  • Crowd Level: High but transitioning
  • Budget Impact: High season rates
  • Cultural Highlights: Rose Festival in nearby Kelaat M’Gouna (the Valley of Roses)

May brings the first real heat, especially in late afternoons. I’ve learned to structure May days differently—rise early for medina exploration, retreat to a riad or museum during peak afternoon heat, then reemerge for evening activities.

The nearby Valley of Roses Festival (about 4 hours from Marrakesh) in early May is spectacular and worth the journey. I made this trip in 2019 and was overwhelmed by the fragrance of millions of Damask roses being harvested across the valley.

My costly mistake: During my May 2018 visit, I booked a non-air-conditioned riad, thinking spring temperatures would remain mild. The unexpected heat wave made sleeping nearly impossible! Always ensure summer-appropriate accommodations from May onwards.

Summer (June-September 2025): For Heat-Lovers Only

I won’t sugarcoat this: Marrakesh summers are intensely hot, with temperatures regularly exceeding 40°C (104°F). However, this doesn’t mean you should automatically avoid summer visits—it simply requires a different approach to enjoy the city.

June-July 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 20-40°C (68-104°F), bone dry
  • Crowd Level: Moderate, mostly concentrated in mornings/evenings
  • Budget Impact: Varied—luxury properties offer discounts while budget accommodations with good cooling remain premium-priced
  • Cultural Highlights: Fes Festival of World Sacred Music (June, 5-hour drive)

My first June visit taught me the wisdom of the traditional Moroccan schedule: early morning activity, afternoon siestas, and evenings spent on rooftops or in gardens. The scent of mint tea seems even more refreshing against the backdrop of summer heat.

Money-saving insider tip #1: Luxury riads drop their prices substantially in summer. I’ve stayed at the magnificent Riad Kniza for nearly 40% less in June compared to April rates. The extensive heat management systems in high-end properties make them particularly worthwhile during this season.

August-September 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 22-42°C (72-108°F), extremely dry
  • Crowd Level: Lowest of the year in August, building in September
  • Budget Impact: Potential bargains, especially in August
  • Cultural Note: Many smaller restaurants and shops close for part of August as locals vacation

August is Marrakesh at its most authentic but also most challenging. The city empties of tourists, prices drop dramatically, and you’ll experience a more local version of the city—if you can handle the heat.

I spent August 2017 in Marrakesh and developed a rhythm: exploring from 6-10am, retreating indoors until 6pm, then enjoying the vibrant nightlife that extends much later during summer months. The starlit dinners on rooftop terraces during these hot nights remain some of my most magical Marrakesh memories.

Money-saving insider tip #2: August flight prices to Marrakesh from Europe can be 50-65% lower than peak season. I once found a round-trip flight from London for just €75 in mid-August. If you’re flexible and heat-tolerant, this represents the absolute best value.

Sustainability suggestion: Summer visits naturally encourage behaviors that reduce your environmental footprint—shorter showers, less energy used for heating, and greater consumption of seasonal local fruits rather than imported goods. The intense heat makes locally-sourced produce more appealing than heavy imported foods.

Autumn (October-November 2025): The Sweet Spot

If spring is Marrakesh’s most beautiful season, autumn is its most comfortable and balanced. The scorching summer heat retreats while the winter rains haven’t yet arrived, creating perfect conditions for exploration.

October 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 15-30°C (59-86°F), mostly dry
  • Crowd Level: Building to high season
  • Budget Impact: Prices climbing to peak rates
  • Cultural Highlights: Harvest season for dates and olives brings special dishes to restaurants

October delivers Marrakesh’s most pleasant climate. The summer heat breaks, but temperatures remain warm enough for swimming in hotel pools while being cool enough for comfortable desert excursions.

During my October 2021 visit, I found myself lingering in the Ben Youssef Madrasa for hours, admiring the detailed zellij tilework in perfect weather—something impossible during summer when the enclosed space becomes stifling. The gorgeous light of October afternoons casts the most photogenic glow on the city’s ochre walls.

November 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 12-25°C (54-77°F), chance of brief showers increasing
  • Crowd Level: High (peak shoulder season)
  • Budget Impact: High season rates
  • Natural Highlights: Perfect timing for Atlas Mountain hiking

November brings cooler temperatures, especially in mornings and evenings. The city takes on a different energy as cafés become more appealing than rooftop terraces, and locals begin preparing for the winter season.

The Ourika Valley and other Atlas Mountain destinations reach peak beauty in November, with clear air and comfortable hiking temperatures. I’ve taken the most spectacular photographs during November visits, when the quality of light transforms even ordinary street scenes into something magical.

Money-saving insider tip #3: November sees a slight dip in accommodation rates during the first two weeks before the holiday season surge begins. Target this window for the perfect balance of good weather and value.

Winter (December-February 2025/26): The Unexpected Delight

Winter in Marrakesh often surprises first-time visitors. The popular image of Morocco as a permanently hot destination collides with the reality of genuinely cool winter temperatures and occasional rain.

December 2025 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 9-22°C (48-72°F), periodic rainfall
  • Crowd Level: Very high around holidays, moderate otherwise
  • Budget Impact: Peak rates during holidays, moderate otherwise
  • Cultural Highlights: Marrakech International Film Festival (usually early December)

December transforms Marrakesh into a city of contrasts. The days can be gloriously sunny and pleasant, while evenings require a jacket or light coat. The Marrakech International Film Festival brings celebrities and cinema enthusiasts to the city, creating a cosmopolitan atmosphere.

I spent Christmas 2019 in Marrakesh and was charmed by the subtle holiday decorations in the French-influenced Gueliz neighborhood, while the medina remained authentically Moroccan. This blend of cultures makes December particularly fascinating.

January-February 2026 in Marrakesh

  • Weather: 7-20°C (45-68°F), highest rainfall of year
  • Crowd Level: Lowest (except during school holidays)
  • Budget Impact: Lowest rates (except luxury properties)
  • Indoor Highlights: Perfect for museums, hammams, and cooking classes

January and February constitute Marrakesh’s true off-season. The possibility of rain increases, and temperatures can feel genuinely cold, especially at night. However, these months offer unique pleasures—the hammams (traditional steam baths) become particularly appealing, and the city’s excellent museums can be enjoyed without crowds.

During my February 2020 visit (just before the pandemic), I experienced three days of unexpected heavy rain. While initially disappointed, I discovered the joy of sheltering in small cafés, watching the medina transform into rivers of rushing water (the ancient drainage systems are quite effective!), and enjoying long conversations with locals who had more time during this slower season.

The Moroccan word “berd” (برد) means cold, and you’ll hear locals use it frequently in winter. Don’t let this discourage you—Marrakeshi “cold” is still mild by European or North American standards, but be prepared with layers!

Major Festivals and Events in Marrakesh (2025 Calendar)

Timing your visit to coincide with (or avoid) major cultural events can significantly impact your experience. Here’s my calendar of Marrakesh’s most significant events for 2025:

Month Event Impact on Tourism My Experience
January Marathon International de Marrakech (late January) Moderate increase in visitors Athletic crowd brings energetic atmosphere
March/April Ramadan (dates vary yearly; March-April 2025) Decreased tourism, altered business hours Unique cultural experience but requires flexibility
April Eid al-Fitr (end of Ramadan celebration) Local celebrations, some business closures Festive atmosphere, especially evening gatherings
June Eid al-Adha (Feast of Sacrifice) Family-focused holiday, some business closures Less tourist-oriented, authentic cultural immersion
September Islamic New Year (varies yearly) Minor impact Subtle celebrations, primarily in homes
October Oasis Festival (electronic music) Significant international attendance Contemporary contrast to traditional Marrakesh
December Marrakech International Film Festival High-end tourism increase Glamorous events, celebrity sightings

I accidentally visited during Ramadan in 2018, unaware of how it would affect my experience. While daytime hours saw reduced restaurant options and energy levels, the evenings exploded with life after the fast-breaking iftar meals. Markets operated late into the night, and the atmosphere was uniquely festive.

For non-Muslim visitors, Ramadan requires adaptations but offers cultural insights impossible at other times. Just plan for altered schedules and be respectful by not eating, drinking, or smoking in public during daylight hours.

Budget Considerations: When to Find the Best Deals in Marrakesh (2025)

Marrakesh offers exceptional value compared to European destinations, but prices can vary dramatically throughout the year. Here’s my budget breakdown based on season:

Price Fluctuations Throughout 2025

  1. Budget-Friendly Windows:
    • Late January to late February (excluding Valentine’s Day week)
    • June (except for Eid al-Adha period)
    • August (hottest month)
    • Early December (before holiday surge)
  2. Mid-Range Periods:
    • March (excluding spring break weeks)
    • Early June and September
    • November (first half)
  3. Premium Pricing Periods:
    • April and May (peak spring season)
    • October (perfect weather premium)
    • Holiday weeks (Christmas through New Year’s, Easter, Eid)

I’ve visited during both peak and off-peak seasons, and the difference in costs can be striking. A riad room that costs 1,800 MAD (approximately $180 USD) in April might be available for 700 MAD ($70 USD) in August or February.

Cost-Saving Strategies by Season:

  • Summer: Many luxury riads offer air-conditioned rooms at significantly reduced rates. I once stayed at a five-star property in July for less than a three-star would cost in October.
  • Winter: Focus on riads with heated rooms and covered courtyards. Many budget accommodations become uncomfortable in winter due to lack of heating, so the mid-range options actually represent better value.
  • Shoulder Seasons: Book well in advance for March, early June, September, and November. These periods offer the best balance of pleasant conditions and reasonable prices.

A local proverb says “Shwiya b shwiya” (شْوِيَّة بْشْوِيَّة) meaning “little by little.” This applies perfectly to bargaining in Marrakesh souks—start at about 30% of the initial price and work up slowly, with patience and good humor.

Avoiding the Crowds: The Introvert’s Guide to Marrakesh

As someone who appreciates both vibrant energy and peaceful moments, I’ve developed strategies for enjoying Marrakesh even during busier periods. Here’s my introvert’s guide to timing your visit:

Lowest Overall Tourist Periods in 2025

  1. Late January to February: Cool weather and post-holiday lull create the quietest experience
  2. August: Extreme heat drives away most tourists, particularly in the second half
  3. Early December: Brief window between autumn visitors and holiday rush

During my August 2017 stay, I often found myself completely alone in normally bustling locations like the Bahia Palace. The experience of having these magnificent spaces entirely to yourself is worth enduring the heat for contemplative travelers.

Strategic Timing Even in Peak Season

If you must visit during busier months, adjust your daily schedule:

  • Early Mornings (7-9am): Major sites like Koutoubia Mosque gardens and El Badi Palace are nearly empty
  • Lunchtime (1-3pm): While tourists retreat to restaurants, explore the souks
  • Evening (after 8pm): Most day-trippers have departed, leaving a more local experience

I’ve developed a personal tradition of visiting Jemaa el-Fnaa twice daily during busy seasons—once at dawn when only bread sellers and early-rising locals are present, and again after dinner when the day-trippers have returned to Casablanca or their coastal resorts.

Alternative Destinations During Peak Periods

When Marrakesh’s main attractions become crowded, I pivot to these less-visited alternatives:

One February morning, I found myself completely alone in the magnificent Saadian Tombs—a site that can see hour-long queues during peak season. The caretaker noticed my interest in the architecture and gave me an impromptu private tour, pointing out details I would have missed amid crowds.

Special Considerations for Your 2025 Marrakesh Visit

Traveling with Children

As a parent who has brought children to Marrakesh, I’ve found that timing is especially crucial for family trips:

  • Best months for families: March, October, and November offer pleasant temperatures without extremes
  • Avoid: Summer months when heat makes outdoor activities challenging for children
  • Consider: April coincides with many international school holidays but requires advance booking

My daughter still talks about our October visit when the weather allowed for comfortable exploration of the medina followed by afternoon pool time—a perfect combination for keeping children engaged and happy.

Travelers with Health Considerations

For visitors with respiratory issues, heat sensitivity, or mobility concerns:

  • Heat sensitivity: Strictly avoid June through September
  • Respiratory issues: Be cautious in November through February when wood-burning for heat can affect air quality
  • Mobility challenges: Consider April, May, October, or November when paths are dry and temperatures allow comfortable movement

I once traveled with my mother, who has mild asthma, in August—a mistake I won’t repeat. The combination of heat and dust exacerbated her condition significantly. Our return visit in April was dramatically more comfortable for her.

Photography Enthusiasts

For those primarily interested in photography:

  • Golden light: October and November offer spectacular late afternoon light on the ochre buildings
  • Unique conditions: February occasionally brings rare misty mornings
  • Avoid: December and January can have flat, gray light during cloudy periods

Some of my most striking photographs were taken during the “golden hour” in early November, when the low angle of the sun made the city’s famous red walls practically glow from within.

Post-Pandemic Changes (2025 Update)

Marrakesh’s tourism patterns have evolved since the pandemic:

  • The traditional high/low season boundaries have blurred somewhat as remote workers and long-stay visitors distribute throughout the year
  • Many riads have improved their outdoor spaces and ventilation systems
  • New digital nomad visas have created a year-round international presence, even in former low seasons
  • Prices in 2025 are projected to be approximately 15-20% higher than pre-pandemic levels

During my 2023 visit, I noticed significantly more long-term international residents than before, creating new fusion businesses like digital coworking cafés and contemporary art spaces that remain open year-round.

My Personal Recommendations: The Absolute Best Times to Visit Marrakesh in 2025

After weighing all factors—weather, crowds, prices, and special events—here are my top recommendations for specific travel windows in 2025:

The Perfect Week: April 14-21, 2025

This specific week hits the sweet spot: perfect spring weather, positioning after Easter holidays when crowds temporarily thin, and arrival of seasonal flowers throughout the city’s gardens. The light is exceptional for photography, and temperatures allow for comfortable exploration of both the medina and outlying areas.

The Value Seeker’s Choice: June 1-8, 2025

This early summer window offers significantly reduced rates before the extreme heat arrives. Temperatures remain manageable (typically 30-35°C/86-95°F), pools are refreshing rather than necessary, and flight prices drop as spring tourists depart. You’ll find exceptional value at luxury properties during this period.

The Authentic Experience: February 10-17, 2025

For travelers seeking a more local, less touristy Marrakesh, this February window provides the most authentic experience. While occasionally cool and potentially rainy, this period reveals a different side of the city—locals have time for extended conversations, artisans are working on new pieces rather than just selling, and you’ll often have major sites nearly to yourself.

The Balanced Compromise: October 6-13, 2025

For travelers who want a bit of everything—good weather, reasonable prices, moderate crowds, and cultural opportunities—this October week delivers. The summer heat has broken, tourist numbers are manageable, and the city operates at full capacity without the peak-season frenzy.

During my October 2021 visit during this exact week, I experienced what I consider the perfect Marrakesh day: a cool morning exploring the medina, a mid-day visit to Musée Tiskiwin, a late afternoon at Le Jardin Secret as golden light filtered through palm trees, followed by dinner at a rooftop restaurant as the call to prayer echoed across the city. The temperature ranged from 16°C (61°F) in the morning to a pleasant 28°C (82°F) at mid-day—perfect for extended wandering.

Conclusion: Your 5-Step Action Plan for the Perfect Marrakesh Visit

After guiding you through the nuances of Marrakesh’s seasons, let me leave you with a practical action plan to ensure your 2025 visit maximizes enjoyment while minimizing both cost and discomfort:

Your Marrakesh Timing Action Plan

  1. Prioritize Your Personal Preferences
    • Identify your non-negotiables: ideal temperature range, budget constraints, or specific experiences
    • Determine if you’re heat-tolerant (which opens summer bargain opportunities) or cold-sensitive (which eliminates winter)
    • Consider whether you energize or deplete around crowds
  2. Book Strategic Flight Windows
    • For spring/fall visits: Book 5-6 months in advance for best rates
    • For summer bargains: Wait until 2-3 months before for last-minute deals
    • Consider flying into Casablanca (CMN) rather than direct to Marrakesh (RAK) for better rates and connection options
  3. Secure Accommodation Based on Season
    • Summer visits: Prioritize effective air conditioning and pool access over location
    • Winter stays: Ensure proper heating (many traditional riads are cold)
    • Spring/Fall: Focus on outdoor spaces like roof terraces and gardens
  4. Adapt Your Daily Schedule to Your Timing
    • Summer: Early morning and evening activities, mid-day rest
    • Winter: Later starts, continuous daytime exploration
    • Spring/Fall: Standard tourist hours work well
  5. Pack Appropriately for Your Chosen Season
    • Summer: Lightweight, breathable clothing, multiple water bottles, electrolyte packets
    • Winter: Layers including a light jacket and scarf for evenings
    • Spring/Fall: Versatile clothing for temperature fluctuations

Remember that Marrakesh rewards the prepared visitor. My worst experiences have always been when I fought against the nature of the season rather than adapting to it. The summer heat can be managed, the winter chill can be mitigated, and the crowds of high season can be navigated—with the right approach.

Whichever season you choose for your 2025 Marrakesh adventure, the city’s magic transcends temporary discomforts. As a Marrakeshi friend once told me, “Our city has welcomed travelers for a thousand years—through heat and cold, feast and famine. She knows how to reveal her secrets to those who approach with respect and patience.”

Frequently Asked Questions About Visiting Marrakesh

Is Marrakesh safe to visit in 2025?

Yes, Marrakesh remains one of North Africa’s safest major tourist destinations. The city depends heavily on tourism, and authorities maintain high security in visitor areas. Common sense precautions apply—watch for pickpockets in crowded areas, don’t display expensive items, and women should be prepared for occasional verbal harassment (though physical safety is rarely threatened).

During my 13 visits, including solo trips as a woman, I’ve experienced only minor annoyances rather than serious safety concerns. The post-pandemic period has actually seen increased police presence in tourist areas.

How many days do I need to fully experience Marrakesh?

For a satisfying first visit, allocate 3-4 full days minimum for Marrakesh itself. This allows time to explore the medina, visit major historical sites, experience the new city (Gueliz), and adjust to the unique rhythm of Moroccan life.

If you plan excursions to the Atlas Mountains, Essaouira, or desert areas, add 1-2 days per excursion. I recommend against trying to “see it all” in less than 5-6 days total in the region.

Is Ramadan a good or bad time to visit Marrakesh?

Ramadan (which will fall in March-April in 2025) presents both challenges and unique cultural opportunities. Daytime energy levels are lower, many restaurants close until sunset, and business hours change. However, evening atmospheres are exceptionally festive, food markets become vibrant after sundown, and you’ll witness important cultural traditions.

I recommend Ramadan visits only for experienced travelers who are flexible and interested in cultural immersion rather than typical tourist experiences. Be respectful by not eating, drinking, or smoking in public during daylight hours.

What’s the best area to stay in Marrakesh during summer heat?

During summer months (June-September), prioritize accommodations with effective cooling systems over location. The best options are:

  1. Modern riads in the medina with air conditioning (traditional riads without A/C become extremely hot)
  2. Hotels in the Hivernage or Gueliz districts with pools
  3. Resort properties in the Palmeraie area (though you’ll need transportation to visit attractions)

During my August stay, I found the Kasbah area slightly more bearable than the central medina, as its position near the city walls allows for marginally better air circulation.

How do prices in Marrakesh vary throughout the year?

Price variations are substantial throughout the year:

  • Peak pricing (April, May, October, holiday weeks): Expect to pay 30-50% above average rates
  • Shoulder season (March, early June, September, November): Standard pricing
  • Low season (July-August, January-February): Discounts of 25-40% are common

These fluctuations apply primarily to accommodations and tours. Restaurant prices and entry fees to attractions generally remain constant year-round.

Is it worth visiting Marrakesh during major Islamic holidays?

Major holidays like Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha significantly alter the Marrakesh experience. Many businesses close, locals travel to visit family, and tourist services may be limited. However, these periods offer genuine cultural insights difficult to gain otherwise.

I accidentally visited during Eid al-Adha in 2016 and found it fascinating but challenging—many restaurants were closed, and the ritual sacrifice of sheep created sights and smells that some Western visitors might find confronting. If you’re primarily interested in typical tourist activities, avoid these holiday periods.

How has climate change affected the best time to visit Marrakesh?

Climate change has noticeably impacted Marrakesh’s weather patterns over the past decade. My observations include:

  • Summer heat extremes have become more common and more intense
  • The transition seasons (spring and fall) have shortened slightly
  • Winter rainfall has become less predictable but sometimes more intense

This has shifted the optimal visiting windows slightly—April and October remain ideal, but May and September have become more prone to heat waves than in previous decades.

References and Further Reading

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