It is one of the most important and prominent historical and religious landmarks in the city and its a beating heart. Its construction was completed in 859 AD by order of Fatima bint Muhammad al-Fihri, knowing that it was named after the villagers; In reference to the village of Al-Qarawiyyin, which was inhabited by the refugees from Kairouan. The people of the city and its rulers were expanding and renovating the mosque and carrying out its affairs. The Zenati princes, with the help of the Andalusian Umayyads, added about 3,000 square meters to the mosque, and the Almoravids after them made another expansion. Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque has seventeen doors and two wings that meet at both ends of the courtyard in the middle of the mosque. Each suite contains a place for ablutions made of alabaster, a design similar to the design of the courtyard of the lions in the Alhambra Palace in Andalusia.

The Zawiya of Sidi Ahmed al-Tijani, or Zawiya Tijaniya Al Kobra, is a zawiya, an Islamic religious complex building for education and commemoration, in Fez, Morocco. The building is located inside Fes el Bali, the old medina quarter of the city. More specifically, it is situated in the Al-Blida neighborhood, close to the University of Al Quaraouiyine It is dedicated to the founder of the Tijaniyyah tariqa from the 18th century, Sheikh Ahmad al-Tijani who is buried in the site. It is among the several other zawiyas dedicated to Al-Tijani. The complex is distinguishable from highly ornamented facades facing the street, and a minaret in turquoise color. The construction was initiated by Al-Tijani. He and his companions looked for a suitable place for building their institution in Fez and visited several mosques for consideration. Eventually, they picked the spot in the Al-Blida neighborhood, back then known as Al-Dardas.

Built-in the 1960s, the Dar el Makhzen, or Royal Palace, is one of Fez's most notable attractions thanks to its colorful mosaic-colored architecture, landscaped gardens, and golden doors adorned with huge handcrafted copper pockets. As a tourist, unfortunately, you cannot explore the palace grounds but you can view it from one of the seven impressive gates, marked by exquisite Moroccan tiles and carved wood. Despite the lack of access to these sites, the Royal Palace in Fez remains one of the most visited historical sites in Fez.

The Al-Attarine Madrasa or Medersa al-Attarine (Arabic: مدرسة العطارين, romanized: madrasas al-ʿattārīn, lit. 'school of the perfumers') is a madrasa in Fes, Morocco, near the Al-Qarawiyyin Mosque. It was built by the Marinid sultan Uthman II Abu Said (r. 1310-1331) in 1323-5. The madrasa takes its name from the Souk al-Attarine, the spice, and perfume market. It is considered one of the highest achievements of Marinid architecture due to its rich and harmonious decoration and its efficient use of limited space. The Marinids were prolific builders of madrasas, a type of institution which originated in northeastern Iran by the early 11th century and was progressively adopted further west.[4] These establishments served to train Islamic scholars, particularly in Islamic law and jurisprudence (fiqh). The madrasa in the Sunni world was generally antithetical to more "heterodox" religious doctrines, including the doctrine espoused by the Almohad dynasty. As such.

Bab al-Jund or Bab Bu Jeloud is one of the most famous gates in the wall surrounding the old city of Fez. This gate is located on the northwestern side of the city and next to Al-Basha Al-Baghdadi Square. Bab Abi El Guind is considered by many to be the main entrance to the city of Fez. It is also one of the most famous tourist attractions in Fez.

One of the most important tourist places in Fez and its oldest neighborhood, it is considered the largest ancient city in the world that still retains its original form until now. The main gate inside the city is known as; Bab Boujloud. And by approaching it you can see the lighthouse of the famous landmark; Bou Enani School. The city's branching streets are divided into two different areas, separated by a meandering river. On the north bank, you will find most of the historical monuments and markets, while on the south bank you will find the area for locals and narrow lanes that are a great destination for taking some great souvenirs.

Souk Attarine is one of the antique markets in Fez. It is located in the heart of the old Fez El Bali medina and is adjacent to the Karaouine Mosque. The market includes shops for perfumers, where the smells of herbs and medicinal plants emit. It is the busiest and most active market in the city of Fez, where traditional medicine products were sold in the past. Today, it includes a large number of shops, and it has two large doors that close by Evening.

The Batha Museum or Dar Al Batha is a Moroccan museum in Fez. The construction of this palace was completed by Sultan Moulay Abdel Aziz in 1897 AD, completing what his father, Mawla Hassan had begun. It is a summer residence prepared for royal receptions, and it was converted in 1915 AD into a regional museum of arts and customs, The museum covers an area of ​​about a hectare and contains about 6000 various museum pieces including manuscripts, astrolabes, copper, wood, and gypsum pieces, in addition to marbles, coins, ornaments, clothing, textiles, ceramics, and ceramics. The Brick Room is the center of attention in this museum, which makes it one of the most attractive places in Fez for tourists. Inside the room, you'll find gorgeous blue tiles, painted in bright silver. There is also the backyard of the museum, which is more like an oasis with towering palm trees, and charming plants.

The city of Fez, the third largest city in Morocco, was founded in the 8th century and today has more than one million inhabitants. The city has a distinct traditional character, particularly the old town or medina called Fez el Bali, which has hardly changed for centuries. Situated behind a high rampart, the medina has narrow, pedestrianized streets where hundreds of traders and artisans sell an array of goods such as dates, fish, spices, copper vases, carpets, and musical instruments. Fez is also famous for its leather goods, most of which come from the tanners' souk. The souk is home to three ancient tanneries, the largest and oldest being the theChouara tannery, which is almost a thousand years old and is one of the most famous in the country with that of the Bab Debbagh gate in Marrakech. The tanneries of Fez consist of many stone vases filled with a vast array of dyes and miscellaneous liquids spread like a large palette of watercolors.

The Mausoleum of Moulay Idriss (Idris II) is one of the historical monuments frequented by visitors to the ancient city of Fez, but it is remarkable that the authorities responsible for tourism do not provide the visitor with any information about the mausoleum, except for the date of the birth of Idris II, engraved on a marble rectangle at its gate. Foreign tourists are not allowed to enter the mausoleum, as they only take pictures from the outside. As for Moroccan tourists, after crossing the threshold of its door, they find nothing but a tomb surrounded by a wooden frame surrounded by a red dress on which Quranic verses are engraved, as well as evidence bearing the names of the “honorable Idriss” buried there. The only information available about “Idris II” inside the mausoleum is recorded on a board hanging in a hidden place and indicating that his tomb was not known until 608 years after his death. According to what is inscribed on the plaque,