Ramada Fes

... s hotel overlooking Fez? Very nice. No? Ok, ok, we go,” he finally replied.) When we got back to our wonderful room at the riad, we collapsed! Later in the evening, Murray left the riad with Achmed, who guided Murray to a good take-out shop nearby. Murray brought huge, grilled sandwiches back to our room – along with a big bottle of bubbly, Limón Schweppes – and we had a nice picnic together before going to bed around 10:30pm. We are sleeping in tomorrow, darn it.

... an unmarked building in a small alleyway. We were shown a couple of rooms and I will be honest they were nice rooms apart from an unidentifyable smell and the fact that they only had one bed each. I didn't want to stay there if only because I didint like the way the people spoke to us, the feeling that you are being forced into something. Not to mention the constant contradiction. So we kept saying no and the price kept coming down and eventually we just left. The two ...

... means Danger and that Fes is only Dodgy... On the train to Fes many locals recommended getting a guide for the Medina, due to the thousands of winding streets that making getting lost almost absolute. We opted for a guide for the first day to become acquainted... Our guide was a bit late but eventually we were cruising the medina, checking out hidden corners, palaces, and hearing his opinion on American politics (even though we made it clear we are ...

... foto forbs montekarlo juzhnyj dvor russkie podarki seks porevo ...

... about how religion should be kept out of politics.....yup John...except when you need the votes eh? Not only that but she has decided to open up a new culture war in America. At a time when American's need to be united after a disasterous war in Iraq they have a VP candidate who criticises Obama for being from the big city. Extolling her virtues as a small town girl she is trying to appeal to Americans as the candidate who really understands them....who ...

... I have chosen to opt out of staying in the Medina (the old city) and world heritage site, a maze of dusty and twisting passages full of small shops...leather goods next door to sweet shops, next door to shops selling birds in cages, next door to shops selling livestock next door to shops selling fabrics.....just about anything you could want can be found on one street. If I had to compare it in look to a part of the Uk then it might ...

... when there was worry that Christians going into the Muslim places of worship would cause social unrest and rebellion and that Christians would act out violently against the Muslims. Our next stop was a carpet shop to look at fine Moroccan rugs. The store was incredible - it probably had ten thousand rugs and carpets of various textures, colors, and sizes. After the carpet store, we headed to a weavers guild that sold scarves. It was ...

... preserved ruins in this part of North Africa. The Romans evacuated most of Morocco at the end of the 3rd century AD but Volubilis was left inhabited, only to be destroyed by an earthquake in the late 4th Century AD. It was noon when we arrived and Kim and I decided to buck the trend and have lunch before exploring, rather than after. We ordered tagines and were entertained while we waited for our food, by a huge blue eyed goose that periodically popped his head over the ...

... or any one of another couple dozen B.S. stories. Morocco is best known for its kilims, which are flat-woven rugs quite unlike the knotted piles typical of most Middle Eastern countries, and for its unique Berber tribal patterns. Although the kilim style didn't immediately appeal to me, as I sat and watched the demonstration I fell in love and determined I could no longer live without having one. No, not one, I loved them all and wanted a whole bunch. Well, now ...

... but I had worked out with the hotel staff the previous night for a tour from an 'unofficial' guide, which I felt atleast afforded me some safety, especially since fes was SO much more scary and dangerous than Chefchaouen. The guide from the hotel, who was recommended by the guide from the tour that I had joined, walked me around for about 2 hours, taking me to see the mosques, explaining the horns that are blown about 5 times a day as being prayer calls, in ...