Sidi Harazem Fes

... I was ready – when I left our room and looked over the balcony into the courtyard, there he was sitting, surrounding by gorgeous food! The riad served us a feast – crusty bread, crepes, thick maize bread rounds, fresh apricot jam and honey, marinated olives, fresh Moroccan mint tea, café con leche, freshly-squeezed orange juice, and chocolate cake squares topped with freshly-grated coconut! What a wonderful start to any day! (Good thing, too, as ...

... he returns for me. I get lost trying to find the hotel and when I get back to the internet café, Mohammad is pulling up on his scooter with his brother on the back. They had went to the new city to buy a bottle of red label. Now I was obliged to go party with them. I go back to their apartment. It has no running water, barely any electricity and no real furniture or silverware. Mohammad takes me on his scooter to go buy some dinner. The ride was very scary because his ...

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... blind luck. Along the way of only getting kind of lost we stumbled upon all kinds of interesting things. In fact we somehow managed to stumble upon many of the sites that were touted as great attractions. First there was the Bou Inaia Madresa (you dear reader probably already know that a Madresa is an Islamic learning institute and in fact our president elect was schooled in one). This building was touted by the guide as the single most ...

... more time in this wonderful labyrinth, soaking up the atmosphere and watching as people went about their daily business. There are many butchers selling their meat within the medina. Those selling chicken have live stock, so people can buy their meat fresh and ensure the chickens are killed in the right manner (facing Mecca naturally). The other meat sellers advertise the type of meat they are selling with a photo of the animal ...

... and saw our hotel we almost dropped to our knees. After grabbing lunch we hit the net cafe. Tomorrow we intend to head West around the Atlas mountains. We hope to go on a camel safari into the desert at some stage before returning to our boards and hopefully waves in Taggazhout. Leon Collins will be meeting us in the surf town and were hoping to rent a cheap apartment and live like Sultans for a few weeks while getting some barrel shad from the harsh desert sun, hard life hey. Cheers

... Hammam just outside the Medina, which was frequented by tourists but when we got there it was closed. Luckily, a waiter from a restaurant offered to direct us to a traditional woman's hammam in the Medina. As soon as we stepped through the ancient wooden door, I could sense this experience would be world's apart from the one in Turkey. Immediately behind the door was a makeshift 'office' of four metal walls with just a slot through which I could see the gnarled face of an old man. I handed ...

... things about Ecuador that I haven't found here in Spain, but i felt them in Moroco. I think one difference is the perspective it gives you. In spain it is so easy to get wrappe up in various petty things that can seem so important like finding a great christmas gift. In Morocco I felt like I gained a lot of clarity and gratitude. So in the end despite the distance, class, worries and price it was exhilarating, unforgettable and priceless.Hasta luego Megan

... sure to note it down, knowing that future reading would stimulate all those happy stomach and tastebud pheremones all over again. Fes. A sturdy reminder that we are all the products of our education, for better and worse. Often worse. * * * We stayed in the medina in Fes. This means we paid a premium to live in a hotel in the 'heart of it all' where the shower, toilet and bathroom door all occupied the same 30cm space. This was great when you wanted to shower and ...