Fès el-Bali (Old Medina): The oldest walled part of Fez, a UNESCO World Heritage Site filled with narrow alleys, historic mosques, and vibrant souks.
Chouara Tannery: A centuries-old leather tannery where hides are dyed in natural colors—best viewed from surrounding terraces.
Al Quaraouiyine University: Founded in 859 AD, it’s considered the world’s oldest operating university and a beacon of Islamic scholarship.
Bab Bou Jeloud (The Blue Gate): A beautifully tiled gate marking the entrance to the old medina—one of Fez’s most iconic landmarks.
Bou Inania Madrasa: A 14th-century Islamic school known for its stunning woodwork, stucco, and zellij tilework.
Souk Al-Attarine (Spice Market): A traditional market filled with the scents and colors of Moroccan spices, herbs, and perfumes.
Traditional Riads: Historic Moroccan homes with inner courtyards, now converted into cozy guesthouses full of charm and hospitality.
Borj Nord: A 16th-century fortress offering panoramic views of Fez and housing a museum of arms and military artifacts.
Jnan Sbil Gardens: A peaceful green oasis in the city, with palm-lined paths, fountains, and a relaxing atmosphere.
Dar Batha Museum: A former royal palace showcasing Moroccan arts and crafts, including ceramics, woodwork, and textiles.
