Fes
Explore the origins of Moroccan craftsmanship within the historic monuments and intricate weaving streets of the Medina. In Fes, you'll uncover the bedrock of Moroccan civilization and culture.
Featured Highlights
We specialize in crafting a Moroccan experience that is uniquely suited to our guests' preferences. Here are some of our most sought-after attractions and activities, all of which can be personalized to match your wildest dreams.
Chouara Tannery
One of the city’s iconic landmarks, the tannery showcases the traditional leather dyeing process that has been practiced for centuries. The colorful dyeing vats are a feast for the eyes, though the smell may require a sprig of mint to mask!
Borj Nord
Perched on a hill overlooking Fes, this 16th-century fortress offers one of the most spectacular panoramic views of the city. Originally built as a defensive structure, it now houses a fascinating arms museum showcasing a collection of historic weapons from Morocco and beyond. The view from Borj Nord, especially at sunset, provides a breathtaking perspective of the sprawling medina and surrounding landscapes.
Marinid Tombs
Perched on a hill overlooking Fes, the Marinid Tombs are the remnants of 14th-century royal tombs from the Marinid dynasty. While the structures are partially ruined, the site offers breathtaking panoramic views of the medina and the surrounding landscapes, especially at sunset, making it a must-visit for history enthusiasts and photographers alike.
Volubilis
A short drive from Fes, Volubilis is an ancient Roman city and UNESCO World Heritage Site. Known for its well-preserved mosaics, impressive columns, and the iconic Arch of Caracalla, this archaeological site offers a fascinating glimpse into Morocco’s Roman past, surrounded by stunning countryside views.
Royal Palace (Dar al-Makhzen)
The Royal Palace in Fes is a stunning example of Moroccan craftsmanship, known for its grand golden gates adorned with intricate zellige tilework and carved cedarwood. While the palace itself is not open to the public, the gates are a popular attraction, offering a glimpse into the opulence of Moroccan royal architecture and serving as a perfect photo spot.