Musée Tiskiwin

The experience

The private collection of Dutch anthropologist Bert Flint, who came to Marrakech in 1957 and opened his restored riad at 8 Rue de la Bahia to the public in the 1980s. The rooms are laid out as ten stages of the old caravan route from Marrakech to Timbuktu, each holding the carpets, jewellery, tools, weapons and dress of the region it stands for, with a full nomad tent pitched inside. The subject is Amazigh and Tuareg material culture rather than Moroccan court art, which is what separates it from the city's other folklore museums. It shuts across the middle of the day, from 12.30pm to 2.30pm.

One man's Sahara, room by room — the smallest and strangest museum in the southern medina.

What a membership adds.

Everything above is free: the name, the photo, the rating, the exact spot. What members get is the part you can't Google: the sourced insider tip for this place (what to order, when to go, what to skip), every day of your trips unlocked in full with the insider tip on every researched stop, and the concierge at full strength, answering with your own insider tips, no daily meter.