Andalous

Damn Sevilla, why's it gotta be like that.  So warm and beautiful, and with no dudes grabbing you to buy nonsense on the street.  Toilet paper in the bathrooms and pillows sans lumpage?  Paradise. Also, not many people ...

... peer inside from the doorway. There are many mosques dotted about the city, underlining the strong religious influence. The Mosque Jamaa Andalous in the Spanish quarter is famous for having the biggest gate in the city. Other, less grandiose mosques, are ...

... wonderfully decorative doors. Two streets linking the Mosque and the Dar Ben Abdallah Museum, the Rue de Riche and the Rue de Andalous showed off these doors in all their glory. The Dar Ben Abdallah (Museum of Arts and Traditions) was a bit of ...

... to count (according to Sayid, there are 420 mosques in Fez!).  One of the more notable mosques we saw, Jamaa Andalous, is an Andalusian mosque that was constructed by Andalusian immigrants around the 9th century. Here’s another gem you should ...

... on ne peut plus bénéfique. Certains commencent à être de bons amis qu'on voit toutes les semaines,on aime vraiment beaucoup les Andalous. Encore une de ces races avec lesquelles je me sens bien plus près de toutes les façons que, par exemple, les ...

...   during your stay . ·         A welcome dinner entertained by  an arabo andalous Band ·         A gourmet lunch in the winery "ouled taleb" at Benslimane. ...

... and other fillings) and of course, mint tea. A very Moroccan experience. A group of 5 musicians added to the atmosphere, playing Andalous music. 19 Oct Up on the roof soon after sunrise to watch and listen. Beautiful golden morning. This city has seen it ...

L'avons-nous bien descendue... la route de Rabat à El Jadida! Forts d'ignorer l'autoroute et la mosquée Hassan II de Casablanca, et grâce aux aides conjuguées du GPS Garmin (tm) et du GPS Marocain ( plus simple d'utilisation malgré les flaques d'eau ...

From Djerba we took a ferry to the mainland and began driving up the coast.  We arrived in Sfax, Tunisia's second largest city and enjoyed a walking tour of its historic center.  After this we continued on to El Djem, known in Roman times as ...

We arrived by plane from Dusseldorf later in the evening and were worried about currency exchange and transport to town. Neither one was a problem. Exchange kiosk was still open at 6pm and lots of taxis outside. We were approached by at least 3 cab ...