Tghat Hotel
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Travel Blogs from Fes
The Medina of Fes
After a quick stop to take photos of the entrance gates of the Royal Palace, we made our way to the medina, the old walled city. This is a labyrinth of narrow alleys and dead ends, and would have no hope of finding our way out if we got separated. Up to 200,000 people live inside the medina so it is very crowded.It is very smelly and primitive, flies everywhere, ...
Madrid to Fes via Casablanca
... are in the wrong carriage. We find our seats and lift our suitcases onto the luggage rack. We have two seats in a compartment for 6. Two women and a child share our space. We nod hello and collapse into our seats. I don't know what I would have done if the train left without you, I say to Bruce. We shake our heads in wonder. Our companions change with the stations. We discover some English speakers and share some stories. One woman tells me there is a major ...
Un Fes'ed
Februay 14: Azrou We drove about 350 kms today, which is quite a lot by our recent standard. The first 2 hours or so was on long, straight and smooth two lane secondary highway from Marrakesh towards the Atlas mountains. There were still the small towns swarming with motos, old trucks and donkey carts, but the terrain seemed more moist and fertile than we have seen elsewhere, and we have seen evidence of sugar beet production and other commercial agriculture.
By noonish ...
Fabulous Fes
Thursday morning we were up by 6:30 and headed to the train station where we said goodbye to our friend for the next few days. We had a small breakfast at the train station, where I finally had my first cup of mint tea (or as one hustler told us “Moroccan whiskey”). It was good and well balanced with the sugar. As I found out later in the day some places make it too sweet. After eating we went to our track to wait for our train. Unfortunately they switched ...
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 ...
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