The Majorelle Garden represents one of the most remarkable cultural treasures in Marrakech, born from the vision of French painter Jacques Majorelle who spent 40 years creating this botanical masterpiece. Beginning in 1923, Majorelle designed not just a garden but a work of living art, introducing exotic plants from five continents and painting the buildings in a striking cobalt blue that would become world-famous. This distinctive shade, now known as "Majorelle Blue," creates a stunning contrast against the desert landscape and the vibrant greens of cacti, palms, and bamboo groves.
When fashion designer Yves Saint Laurent and Pierre Bergé discovered the garden in 1966, they fell deeply in love with Marrakech and eventually purchased the property in 1980, saving it from developers who planned to turn it into a hotel complex. Saint Laurent considered the garden his greatest source of inspiration, and after his death in 2008, his ashes were scattered here. Today, the garden houses the Berber Museum and the Yves Saint Laurent Museum, celebrating both Moroccan heritage and the designer's profound connection to this magical city.
The garden's influence extends beyond its physical beauty—it represents a meeting point of cultures, a fusion of French artistic vision with Moroccan craftsmanship and North African flora. Our Suite Majorelle captures this spirit of artistic collaboration and cultural appreciation. The suite's colorful design elements and thoughtful layout reflect both Majorelle's bold aesthetic choices and Yves Saint Laurent's refined elegance, creating a space where art, nature, and comfort converge. Perfect for couples or friends traveling together, it embodies the welcoming, creative spirit that made the garden itself a sanctuary for artists and dreamers.