It is part of UNESCO's World Heritage, A stunning gateway to the medina, beautifully decorated with vibrant green and blue ceramic tiles.

The tour begins in Fes el-Bali, the ancient walled city and a UNESCO World Heritage Site, celebrated as one of the largest and most vibrant medieval medinas in the world. Step into its winding labyrinth of narrow streets and be immersed in a feast for the senses: vibrant displays of fresh fruit, fragrant piles of exotic spices, intricately handwoven Berber carpets, and a rich array of traditional Moroccan handicrafts

Founded in 859 AD by Fatima El-Fihri, it is recognized as the world’s oldest continuously operating educational institution and please note it is not allowed for non-Muslims, but the guide will explain their significance from the outside

The Nejjarine Fountain is a stunning example of traditional Moroccan craftsmanship, featuring intricate carvings and elegant design. Located in the heart of Fes, it has long served as a gathering spot for locals and visitors alike. A visit here offers the perfect opportunity to admire its beauty and capture memorable photos of Fes’ historic charm.

The Bou Inania Madrasa is one of Fes’ most remarkable landmarks, renowned for its stunning Marinid architecture and intricate tilework. Visitors can admire the beautifully carved wooden details, delicate stucco, and serene courtyard that reflect Morocco’s rich cultural heritage. A visit to Bou Inania offers a unique glimpse into the artistry and history of one of the country’s most iconic religious schools

a 14th-century masterpiece in the heart of Fes’ medina. Admire its stunning mosaic tiles, intricately carved cedar wood, and elegant stucco work, all reflecting the pinnacle of Marinid craftsmanship

Witness the centuries-old leather tanning process from a panoramic terrace. Despite the strong smell, it's one of the most iconic and photogenic spots in Fes.

The old Jewish Quarter, and the Ibn Danan Synagogue, dating back to the 17th century