阿尔摩拉维德纪念碑- 景点攻略

Almoravid Koubba

阿尔摩拉维德纪念碑 用户评价

• Muaz Kabir

  5

  评论于 2024-07-24

  The Almoravid Koubba is a fascinating glimpse into 12th-century Marrakech, offering visitors a rare opportunity to connect with the city’s ancient past. Despite its modest exterior, the Koubba stands as a true testament to the endurance of time, showcasing the architectural ingenuity of the Almoravid period. While it lacks the elaborate artistry found in nearby sites like the Ben Youssef Madrasa, the Koubba's historical significance is undeniable. It's worth noting that the entry ticket is priced higher than the Madrasa, despite its simplicity. However, the site does provide essential amenities like washroom facilities, ensuring a comfortable visit for all.

• Miles Macdonald

  4

  评论于 2024-05-11

  Historic site dating back to the 12th Century. The Koubba was built by the Almohad Dynasty who ruled over Spain & Morocco between the 12th & 13th Century. Initially used as a place of worship for Muslims and later a Mausoleum for the Almohad rulers. Entry to the site is 50 DAM. Worth seeing if you are in the area.

• Joanne Higham

  5

  评论于 2024-05-02

  Of your in the area it’s worth seeking out. Well maintained building of historic interest. Sadly it was closed when I arrived but still worth a visit to look at.

• Rasheed TK

  4

  评论于 2024-04-22

  This historical site provides a fascinating glimpse into the architectural and cultural heritage of the Almoravid dynasty from the 12th century. It represents the remnants of an ablutions complex and is the sole surviving structure from that period. The dome, crafted with ribbed vaulting, showcases the advanced engineering techniques of the 12th century.

• James

  4

  评论于 2023-09-21

  Beside the Ibn Youssef mosque, in 1948, archaeologists discovered this beauty buried underneath rubble. It is some of the oldest evidence of Almoravid architecture in Marrakech, built as part of a religious complex. Today, only the basement of the minaret remains of the previous mosque and surrounding buildings of a cistern, fountains, latrines, and underground water supply pipes. It is believed to be a place of ablution before entering the mosque. While it does cost 50 MAD (a little pricey), seeing the restoration and understanding the history behind the ancient marvel is truly fascinating.