
About Cyber Park Arsat Moulay Abdesalam
Description [The Cyber Park Arsat Moulay Abdeslam](https://visitmarrakech.com/en/listing/cyber-parc-arsat-moulay-abdeslam/) stands as a fascinating blend of historical charm and modern innovation in Marrakech. Originally commissioned by [Prince Moulay Abdeslam in the eighteenth century](https://www.morocco.com/blog/arsat-moulay-abdeslam-cyber-park/) as a food-producing garden, this eight-hectare oasis has evolved into a unique space where traditional Moroccan landscaping meets digital-age amenities. What makes this park truly special is its innovative fusion - [fragrant citrus groves coexist with internet kiosks and WiFi hotspots](https://morocco-phototours.com/the-cyber-park-a-verdant-retreat-amidst-marrakeshs-bustling-medina/), creating an unexpected yet harmonious blend of old and new. While strolling through the manicured pathways, you'll find yourself surrounded by lush vegetation, ornate fountains, and peaceful corners perfect for contemplation or catching up on emails. Key Features • Expansive citrus gardens and native flora • Free WiFi connectivity throughout the park • Historical telecommunications museum at the entrance • Ornate fountains and water features • Shaded walking paths and seating areas • Modern internet kiosks • Security patrols ensuring visitor safety Best Time to Visit Early morning or late afternoon hours offer the most pleasant experience in the park. The morning brings crisp air and fewer visitors, making it ideal for photography or peaceful walks. During these times, you'll catch the golden sunlight filtering through the citrus trees, creating magical photo opportunities. I'd suggest avoiding midday hours during summer months when temperatures soar - trust me, those marble benches can get pretty hot! How to Get There Located a stone's throw from Jemaa el-Fnaa square, the park is easily accessible from most parts of Marrakech. You'll find it along Mohammed V Avenue, just outside the Medina walls. Whether you're walking from the old city or taking a taxi, the park's distinctive entrance is hard to miss. Pro tip: If you're staying in the Medina, it's an easy 10-minute walk from the main square. Tips for Visiting Alright, let me share some insider tips that'll make your visit even better. First off, bring a water bottle - the park has some lovely spots for picnicking, but there aren't many places to buy refreshments inside. The WiFi can be a bit spotty in some areas, so don't count on streaming your favorite show, but it's perfectly fine for checking emails or posting those Instagram-worthy shots. Mornings are fantastic for birdwatching - I've spotted some amazing species during my visits. And don't forget to check out the telecommunications museum at the entrance; it's small but offers fascinating insights into Morocco's tech evolution. The park gets pretty busy with locals during weekends, especially in the late afternoon. If you're looking for that perfect peaceful moment, aim for a weekday morning visit. Oh, and bring a jacket during winter months - those shaded areas can get surprisingly chilly! Remember to respect the space - it's one of the few green areas in central Marrakech where you can escape the hustle and bustle of the Medina. The guards do a great job keeping the park clean and safe, and it's worth noting that there's no entrance fee - though you might want to carry some small change for the restroom attendant. And here's something cool - the park comes alive during sunset when the clever lighting design transforms the space into something truly magical. It's one of my favorite times to visit, watching as families gather and the day winds down in this unique blend of nature and technology.Description
[The Cyber Park Arsat Moulay Abdeslam](https://visitmarrakech.com/en/listing/cyber-parc-arsat-moulay-abdeslam/) stands as a fascinating blend of historical charm and modern innovation in Marrakech. Originally commissioned by [Prince Moulay Abdeslam in the eighteenth century](https://www.morocco.com/blog/arsat-moulay-abdeslam-cyber-park/) as a food-producing garden, this eight-hectare oasis has evolved into a unique space where traditional Moroccan landscaping meets digital-age amenities.
What makes this park truly special is its innovative fusion – [fragrant citrus groves coexist with internet kiosks and WiFi hotspots](https://morocco-phototours.com/the-cyber-park-a-verdant-retreat-amidst-marrakeshs-bustling-medina/), creating an unexpected yet harmonious blend of old and new. While strolling through the manicured pathways, you’ll find yourself surrounded by lush vegetation, ornate fountains, and peaceful corners perfect for contemplation or catching up on emails.
Key Features
• Expansive citrus gardens and native flora
• Free WiFi connectivity throughout the park
• Historical telecommunications museum at the entrance
• Ornate fountains and water features
• Shaded walking paths and seating areas
• Modern internet kiosks
• Security patrols ensuring visitor safety
Best Time to Visit
Early morning or late afternoon hours offer the most pleasant experience in the park. The morning brings crisp air and fewer visitors, making it ideal for photography or peaceful walks. During these times, you’ll catch the golden sunlight filtering through the citrus trees, creating magical photo opportunities. I’d suggest avoiding midday hours during summer months when temperatures soar – trust me, those marble benches can get pretty hot!
How to Get There
Located a stone’s throw from Jemaa el-Fnaa square, the park is easily accessible from most parts of Marrakech. You’ll find it along Mohammed V Avenue, just outside the Medina walls. Whether you’re walking from the old city or taking a taxi, the park’s distinctive entrance is hard to miss. Pro tip: If you’re staying in the Medina, it’s an easy 10-minute walk from the main square.
Tips for Visiting
Alright, let me share some insider tips that’ll make your visit even better. First off, bring a water bottle – the park has some lovely spots for picnicking, but there aren’t many places to buy refreshments inside. The WiFi can be a bit spotty in some areas, so don’t count on streaming your favorite show, but it’s perfectly fine for checking emails or posting those Instagram-worthy shots.
Mornings are fantastic for birdwatching – I’ve spotted some amazing species during my visits. And don’t forget to check out the telecommunications museum at the entrance; it’s small but offers fascinating insights into Morocco’s tech evolution.
The park gets pretty busy with locals during weekends, especially in the late afternoon. If you’re looking for that perfect peaceful moment, aim for a weekday morning visit. Oh, and bring a jacket during winter months – those shaded areas can get surprisingly chilly!
Remember to respect the space – it’s one of the few green areas in central Marrakech where you can escape the hustle and bustle of the Medina. The guards do a great job keeping the park clean and safe, and it’s worth noting that there’s no entrance fee – though you might want to carry some small change for the restroom attendant.
And here’s something cool – the park comes alive during sunset when the clever lighting design transforms the space into something truly magical. It’s one of my favorite times to visit, watching as families gather and the day winds down in this unique blend of nature and technology.
Location
Places to Stay Near Cyber Park Arsat Moulay Abdesalam
Find Tours in Marrakesh
Explore More Travel Guides
No reviews found! Be the first to review!