Private Guided Tour Of Fez Medina

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. Hicham will ensure you experience the city's multifaceted beauty before returning to your hotel or riad.

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).

Though entrance is not possible for non-Muslims, Hicham will share the significance of this revered site.

It houses a private museum with a remarkable riad architecture. Entrance fees are 20 DH per person (not included).

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).

Today, it's a captivating tourist attraction that has retained its traditional methods.

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.

slamic 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.

Nestled within the heart of the Medina, this hidden treasure beckons with its mesmerizing showcase of intricate henna artwork. As you wander through this vibrant market, you'll cross paths with talented artisans crafting breathtaking henna designs—a cherished Moroccan tradition that graces the hands and bodies of both locals and curious visitors. Take a moment to embrace this exquisite form of self-expression and immerse yourself in the artistry. Souk el Henna serves as a testament to the everlasting charm of Moroccan culture and its unwavering dedication to artistic brilliance.

a, a name derived from its proximity to a historic souk renowned for perfume and spices—a literal translation of "Madrasa of the Perfumers." This institution served as a prestigious religious high school, exclusively for high-achieving male students. Notably, a significant number of these scholars would later pursue their studies at the nearby Kairaouine University, an educational establishment with roots dating back to 859 AD. While exploring the captivating Fez medina on guided walking tours, many visitors choose to bask in the serene beauty of this Madrasa, providing a perfect respite from the lively streets beyond. Please keep in mind that admission fees of 20 DH per person are not included in the tour.

This bustling square offers a sensory feast where visitors can immerse themselves in the city's vibrant atmosphere. Framed by historic buildings and lively markets, the square is a gateway to the ancient medina of Fes, inviting exploration of its intricate alleys and artisan workshops.

While you can't enter the palace, Hicham will introduce you to its grand gates, offering a glimpse into its regal history.

It was originally established around 1582 during the Saadian dynasty and is believed to have been influenced by Portuguese forts of that era. Perched on the hills to the south, it provides a commanding view of the old city, overlooking the valley. Its counterpart, Borj Nord, sits on the northern hills of the city. Today, Borj Sud is renowned as a premier vantage point for gazing over the historic city. Please note that entrance fees are 20 DH per person and are not included.