Hotel Mounia Fes
60, Bd Zerktouni Fes, Morocco
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Last Stop: Fes (by Vienna)
... guide had to turn sideways to squeeze through! Of course, the light was dim here and the smells concentrated, so we were glad to get out into the more “spacious” alleys and glad we had a guide with us to show the way!
On our way to a famous old university within the medina, we wove through the sweets market. The stalls were filled with sticky goods of all shapes and sizes, arranged in designs and piled high on platters, wrapped tightly with ...
La Tourista in Fes :-)
... which is the Royal Palace but you can only see the entrance as it is not open to the public.
From then on, I got lost and walked almost to the New Town. I realised it when I was new the Stadium. It was quite funny because I walked passed a Lycée and it was the end of the day and I have to say it is everywhere the same. Here, there were a few older kids on their bikes showing off in front of the younger girls. A girl who knew one of the guy ...
Camel for dinner?
... managed to snatch a couple of actual sightings of the mosque, as they’d opened the doors for prayers, so I managed to catch different glimpses from different doors. Fatima and her sister in AD 859 were Tunisian refugees, who started the whole concept of having somewhere for culture and learning in Fes. What they started was expanded in the 12th century by the Almoravids, with it supposed to now be the largest mosque in Africa and the oldest ...
The Best of the Moroccan Cities We Visited
... and trying to lead the way, for a small fee of course.
We were so close but ultimately, without the final clue to continue past the construction as the street begins to narrow, we doubted ourselves and stopped prematurely. In the end, we gave up the name of the Riad and allowed the kid to escort us. We were astonished that he kept his word and didn't ask for money but as soon as we resurfaced to the streets after dropping our ...
Fes: Land of Leather, Carpets and Silver
... bread and hazelnut spread we bought at a local place and met the driver and the tour guide at the train station. He approached us with the paper we gave the man on the train that had Adam's name on it. We greeted him and went with him to his car.
He first brought us to the royal palace which had beautiful ornate bronze doors. After this he brought us to the medina of Fes. The Fes medina is the oldest and biggest medina in the ...



