FES | 48 Hours in the World's Biggest Medina | Morocco Travel Guide

A traditional riad located in the heart of the Medina, offering a cozy and clean room with a balcony over the pool and a rooftop with sunrise views.

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

Considered the oldest university in the world and an important spiritual and learning center of the Islamic Golden Age, though only Muslims can access the religious building.

A restaurant serving traditional home-cooking recipes, offering a culinary experience with a variety of appetizers and barbecue meat.

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.

A luxurious hotel where the video creator enjoyed a hamam treatment at Leelah Spa and rooftop views.

A spa at the Karawan Riad, known for its excellent hamam BDI package with excellent service.

A small restaurant where the video creators had dinner, enjoying complimentary soup and large portions of tasty food.

The largest and one of the oldest tanneries in Fes, where leather is manually produced using traditional methods in stone vats filled with natural dyes.

A river next to which some buildings have been restored, making it lovely to walk along the bank.

A 14th-century building that housed a weight-powered water clock with a peculiar function.

Considered one of the finest examples of historic Moroccan architecture, built in 1355 by the Marinid Sultan Abu Inan Ferris.

A local restaurant with a lovely rooftop overlooking the Medina, serving tasty food including chicken Tajin and chicken pastilla.

A city gate built in 1913 by the French Colonial administration, serving as a grand entrance to the old city of Fes, decorated with blue on its outer facade and green on its inner facade.

An impressive monumental gate to the Medina, part of one of the main medieval kasbahs of Fes.

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 historic Jewish quarter of Fes, notable for its distinct architecture.

Located in the southwest corner of the Mellah, containing thousands of tombs painted in bright white.

Golden and ornate gates of the Royal Palace, which is not open to the public but still used by the King of Morocco.