One of the most stunning landmarks in Fes, the Royal Palace is known for its magnificent golden gates, intricately designed with handcrafted brass, wood, and mosaic tilework. Though the palace itself is not open to visitors, the majestic exterior is perfect for photos and a glimpse into Morocco’s royal heritage.

Next to the Mellah, this peaceful cemetery holds the white-washed tombs of important Jewish figures, including Solica Hatchouel, a young Jewish martyr. It’s a place of remembrance with panoramic views over the Mellah.

The Mellah of Fes, established in the 15th century, is a historic Jewish neighborhood known for its European-style balconies and narrow streets. It was once home to a thriving Jewish community, with the Ibn Danan Synagogue being one of its key landmarks.

This centuries-old fortress, built by the Saadian dynasty, now houses the Fes Arms Museum. From here, enjoy stunning panoramic views of the entire Fes Medina, making it one of the best spots for photography.

Perched on a hilltop overlooking Fes, these ancient Marinid royal tombs date back to the 14th century. While only ruins remain, the 360-degree view of Fes el-Bali (Old Medina) from this spot is breathtaking, especially at sunrise or sunset.

Immerse yourself in the vibrant mosaic of Fez with visits to Bab Boujloud, known for its green and blue ceramics, the Mellah, the 17th-century Ibn Danan synagogue, the Kings Palace, the Merindes Tops & Borj North & South, and a captivating Ceramic factory. Your guide will ensure you experience the city's multifaceted beauty before returning to your hotel or riad. After the morning exploration, take a break and enjoy a delicious Moroccan lunch at a local restaurant. Try traditional dishes such as: ✔ Chicken or lamb tagine with prunes and almonds ✔ Couscous with vegetables and meat ✔ Harira soup and Moroccan mint tea

Step into history at the Madrasa Bou Inania, an architectural gem founded in AD 1350–56 by Abu Inan Faris. It stands as a pinnacle of Marinid and Moroccan architecture. Please note that there's an entrance fee of 20 DH per person (not included).

Dar al-Magana, situated in Fes, Morocco, was constructed by the Marinid Sultan Abu Inan Faris. This historic building is home to a weight-powered water clock and stands opposite the Bou Inania Madrasa on Tala'a Kebira street. Its purpose was to serve the madrasa and mosque, both of which were built by Abu Inan around the same period. According to the historical chronicler al-Jazna'i, the clock was completed on May 6, 1357. The clock's ingenious design was the work of a skilled muwaqqit named Abu al-Hassan ibn Ali Ahmed el-Tlemsani.

Explore Funduq al-Najjarin, an iconic riad in the heart of the medina. It houses a private museum with remarkable riad architecture. Entrance fees are 20 DH per person (not included).

Located in the heart of Fes el-Bali, this sacred shrine holds the tomb of Idris II, the key founder of Fes. Though entrance is not possible for non-Muslims, your guide will share the significance of this revered site.

Witness the ancient tanning industry at Chouara Tannery, one of the city's oldest and largest tanneries. Today, it's a captivating tourist attraction that has retained its traditional methods.

As you begin your guided tour, your experienced guide will meet you at your hotel or riad in Fez. Your journey commences with an exploration of the Medina, one of the world's largest walled cities. Meander through narrow streets adorned with fresh fruit, vibrant spices, intricate Berber carpets, and exquisite Moroccan artistry. Along the way, you'll encounter the historically significant Quaraouiyine Mosque, founded in 859 by Fatima el Fihri, and the Andalusian Mosque, dating back to 860 (please note that entry is not permitted to non-Muslims).

Discover the artistic soul of Fez as we embark on a tour filled with captivating handicraft experiences. You'll have the opportunity to witness talented artisans in action, creating intricate mosaic tiles, weaving vibrant textiles, shaping exquisite pottery, and skillfully etching brass and copper. Watch as they weave enchanting carpets, preserving the rich traditions passed down through generations. Each visit to these workshops offers an immersive glimpse into the heart of Moroccan craftsmanship, revealing the meticulous processes that bring these timeless creations to life and celebrating the region's cultural heritage.

Cherratine Madrasa, also known as Er-Rachidia or Ras Cherratine Madrasa, is an Islamic school (madrasa) constructed in 1670 under the rule of Sultan Al-Rashid Ben Ali Al-Charif in Fez, Morocco. This historical institution has played a significant role in the city's educational heritage. Visitors can explore its rich history; however, please be aware that entrance fees of 20 DH per person are not included.

Pay homage to the spiritual heritage of Fez with a visit to the revered shrine of Sidi Ahmed Al Tijani. This sacred site is a testament to the city's rich Sufi tradition, and although entry may be restricted to non-Muslims, your guide will illuminate the significance of this spiritual haven. Sidi Ahmed Al Tijani holds a special place in the hearts of the faithful, drawing pilgrims and seekers from far and wide. Its tranquil atmosphere and intricate architecture provide a glimpse into the deep spiritual connection that has defined Fez for centuries. Even from the outside, you can feel the aura of devotion that envelops this place, making it an integral part of the city's cultural tapestry.

Prepare to be enchanted by the unique charm of Souk el Henna. This hidden gem within the Medina beckons with its enchanting displays of intricate henna artistry. As you stroll through this market, you'll encounter skilled artists creating stunning henna designs, a cherished Moroccan tradition that beautifully adorns the hands and bodies of locals and visitors alike. Take a moment to embrace the artistry and perhaps even indulge in this exquisite form of self-expression. Souk el Henna is a testament to the enduring allure of Moroccan culture and its commitment to artistic excellence.

Abu Said Uthman II completed the Al-Attarine Madrasa in 1325 and it takes its name, which means “Madrasa of the Perfumers,” from its location by a historic souk selling perfume and spices. It was a religious high school for high-achieving (all-male) students, many of whom went on to study at neighboring Kairaouine University, founded in 859 AD. Many Fez medina walking tours include a visit to this serenely beautiful space, the perfect contrast to the hubbub of the narrow streets outside. please be aware that entrance fees of 20 DH per person are not included.

Explore the historical Place Seffarine, renowned for its Brass and Copper artisans.

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