Dar Gnaoua
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Travel Blogs from Fes
Mega Medina!
... orange, mange une soupe locale qui fait penser a la bonne vieille soupe aux pois. On est aussi alle faire un tour a la tannerie de Fes, assez hallucinant!!! Ils traitent les peaux d animaux sur le toit des maisons dans des genres de cuves en terre cuite. La premiere etape nous degoute le plus, c est celle ou ils trempent les peaux pour enlever les poils ...
Ba saha ou raha
... br> There are over 300 communities inside Fes el Bali (the medina), and each community has five essentials - bread (a bakery), water (a fountain), a hammam (public baths), a mosque, and a Quranic school. So yeah, there are over 300 of each inside the medina! Each community is based on families that compose it, but I think some of the communities also specialise in a specific craft - there were many sections of the medinas that just sold metalworks, or ...
Is it Fez or Fes?
... New Zealand.
We then went into the tannery. We had to climb several sets of stairs to reach the top floor, which would allow us to clearly see the actibity below.
There were people preparing the skins to go into the vats with lime to sterilise and to remoive any remaining meat. The process is lengthy but the skins hanging out to dry at the top were the raw products to be made into handbags, leather shoes, jackets etc.
We also went through the food and ...
Our Moroccan Experience
... Spain and travel to Morocco. A ferry was required to transport us over the Atlantic, and we did experience some unusual delays on entry into Morocco that seemed to be related to the bus.
Well, we had a 5 hour drive after the ferry and that was a fascinating journey! Donkeys and dust everywhere! There are more Mercedes than in Germany, however they are very old!! Morocco is a very poor country with an average salary of less than $10,000 Australian annually. Morocco ...
A Day with Thami and a Lesson in Negotiating
This is a top pick!
... and proceeded to follow Thami past the unlimited number of stalls all selling or renting basically the same 10 things: djellabas, thread and buttons to make the clothing, rugs, bags, shoes, pharmacies, metal works, local crafts, pottery and ornate gold jewelry; especially belts worn by brides on their wedding day. Not to forget the usual cart vendors offering: bread, turon, fresh squeezed juice, and our favorite still, the olives.
Still considering the leather jackets and doing ...
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