Best places to visit in Fes

Bou Inania Madrasa, built in the 14th century, is a theological college showcasing Marinid architecture with intricate stucco work, zellig tiles, and wooden carvings, open to non-Muslims.

Volubilis is an ancient Roman city with ruins and intricate mosaics dating back to the 3rd Century BC, showcasing the Roman Empire's control of trade routes and resources in the region.

Bab Bou Jeloud, also known as the Blue Gate of Fez, is a famous triple-arch gate built by French colonists in 1913, adorned with blue mosaics on the outside and green mosaics on the inside, serving as the entrance to Fez Medina.

One of the oldest leather tanneries in the world, Chouara Tannery has been operating for over a thousand years using ancient methods. Visitors can view the process from rooftop lookouts, observing the dyeing of hides using natural ingredients.

Al-Attarine Madrasa, built in the early 14th century, is known for its exquisite courtyard with a central fountain, carved wooden arches, and zellig tile work, located near the spice and perfume market.

A magnificent Islamic college and one of the most visited sites in Fes, showcasing exquisite Marinid architecture and elaborate decoration.

Meknes has been around since the 11th century and became the capital of Morocco in the late 17th century. It's a UNESCO site because of its historical importance and well-preserved monuments

Royal gardens built in the 19th century and opened to the public in 1917, offering a refreshing space with leafy trees, fountains, and ponds.

The Medina of Fez, a UNESCO World Heritage site, is one of the world's largest car-free urban areas, featuring over 9,000 winding alleys, bustling souks, ancient mosques, vibrant markets, and traditional artisan workshops.

The Marinid Tombs, perched on a hill overlooking Fez, are ancient ruins from the 13th and 14th centuries, offering panoramic views of the Medina and surrounding countryside.

Souk el Henna is a traditional market in the Medina, specializing in henna, spices, and natural cosmetics, offering unique souvenirs and a vibrant atmosphere.

A city known as the 'Blue City' with picturesque streets filled with blue houses.

The old Jewish Quarter of Fes, established in 1438, showcasing traces of its rich history with unique houses and synagogues.

One of the most iconic landmarks in Fes and the main entrance to the old medina, recognizable by its blue and green tiles.

The Medina of Fez (Fes El-Bali) is a UNESCO-listed maze of streets, shops, and souks dating back to the 9th century, surrounded by 13th-century walls and gates, offering an introduction to the city's culture and crafts.

A lush and peaceful garden oasis in the heart of Fez, replanted in the 2000s with a large pond, water gardens, and geometric beds.

A museum of wooden arts and crafts located in a restored 18th-century building, displaying fine woodwork and tools, and offering views from the upper terrace.

The Marinid Tombs are the remains of an ancient 14th-century Acropolis offering views of the Fes Medina.

Dar al-Makhzen, or the Royal Palace, features magnificent brass doors and intricate mosaic work, symbolizing the city's grandeur and royal heritage, located near the Jewish quarter.

moule Idris is a picturesque town set on two hills, one of Morocco's most important pilgrimage sites, offering stunning views and a charming atmosphere.

The Middle Atlas Mountains are a stunning mountain range to journey through.

An ancient Roman city near Fes, often visited on day trips along with Moulay Idriss and Meknes.

A town near Fes, often visited on day trips along with Volubilis and Meknes.

The airport serving Fes, offering arrival transfers to hotels.

A desert reachable via a 3-day tour from Fes to Marrakech.