fes

fés
The medina is entirely classified as a World Heritage Site by Unesco. Stroll through its souks and alleys, unchanging since the Middle Ages.
the Medina
Medina

The discovery of one of the largest medina in Morocco traditionally begins with the Bab Bujlud. With cedar and carved stucco decor of marble and onyx, the vast Madrasa Bou Inania is the first site visited. Following the street Talaa Kebira (Great Ascent), you will notably by Tijani Zawiya (zaouïa is a sanctuary of a religious brotherhood), the souk of luthiers to reach the mzara (shrine) of former ruler Moulay Idriss is on the bench that he decided to build the city. Past vendors slippers, here instead Najjarine In-souk and cabinetmakers. Besides, the beautiful foundouk (caravanserai) crafted this square houses the Museum of Arts and Crafts of wood. Not far away is the kissaria (covered market and closed at night) where jewelry and rich fabrics are offered. Next, you will see the place most visited and venerated Fez: the Zawiya of Moulay Idriss, founder of the city.
The tanneries
Mosque el Quaraouiyn
The ride continues with the place Are Seffarine, instead of coppersmiths, whereby you will reach the tanneries before you find yourself in the Andalusian quarter with a mosque and madrasa Are Sahrij. The walk ends at the ancient palace Dar Batha. His Arab-Andalusian style actually become a classic museum. Devoted to the arts and traditions of Fez, the place provides a good overview of the production of a city renowned for the skill of its craftsmen. This living museum is also one of the places where artists produce during the Festival of World Sacred Music held each year in June. Nearby, hidden behind high white walls, the palace Moqri houses treasures of architectural refinement. As for extending the dream, enjoy a night in the Palace Jamai, the former home of a wealthy vizier now converted into a hotel.