Landmarks and Historic sites
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The Andalusian Mosque is one of the ancient mosques. It has its building built way back in the mid AD 859. The mosque is famous for its infrastructure. The wooden carving inside the mosques dome is worth watching. In the 12th century the Almohada...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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The Bou Inania Medersa is a beautiful example of ancient architecture. The infrastructure is worth watching. It has a very grand entrance door which itself explains the architecture inside the building. The Islamic traces can be seen in the...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| Imoouzer Du Kandar | |
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Perched at an altitudy of 1345 metres, this ravishingly beautiful Berber village expresses the very essence of total tranquillity, except on Mondays, the day of the souk. Visit the strange underground dwellings in the Aït Serghouchen ...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| Into the Caverns | |
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Not far from Taza, the Friouato caverns reach to a depth of 180 metres. A staircase leads down into a veri ta b leu nderground paIace. H a II sand ga II e ri es see m ha u n ted by other-worl d I y fo rm s - the sta I act i tes and...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| red mosque | |
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The Red Mosque or the Jamaa al-Hamra is one interesting attraction in Fes El-Jdid in Morocco. The site is located from the Great Street of Fes El-Jdid and is a local Moroccan... |
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Sahrij Medersa is the oldest school in the entire region of Africa. This school was built by the Arabians in late 1321. It has been functioning from then till date. At present also the school is being run in full swing. Islamic studies are given...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| Sefrou | |
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Welcoming and peaceful, Sefrou mingles with the orchards at an altitude of 850 metres. In the shadow of the ancient ramparts, the narrow, tortuous streets wind their way up the rock. And from the Koubba of Sidi Ali bou Serghine, you...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| Sidi Harazem | |
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The virtues of this hot water spring rich in magnesium were already known in the time of Léon the African, Arab geographer in the XVIth century. Nowadays, the benefits of these curative waters may be enjoyed in the comfort of modern spa...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| Speciall y For Gourmets | |
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Every inch a capital, Fez is also the capital of gastronomy. It is the birthplace of thelegendary and succulent pastilla: a flaky pastry as light as rice paper stuffed with a subtle blend of minced pigeon, sugar, almonds and spices. And ...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| Taza | |
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Founded by the Berbers in the Xth century, Taza guarded the route leading from the fertile lands of the West to the steppes of the North and was, in its day, a rich and awe-inspiring citadel. In the old town, which stands above the modern...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| The Blue Treasures of Dar-batha | |
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Close to the admirable Bou Inania medersa, the Dar-Batha museum isoverflowing with treasures. For example, the amazing ceramic collection,the finest in Morocco, where the art and techniques of Fez craftsmen are seento their best advantage....
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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| The Cherry Orchards | |
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At Sefrou, in June, the local inhabitants celebrate the return of the cherries. They walk in procession to the tomb of the prophet Daniel. Then the joyful celebration is followed by folk dancing and singing.A delightful opportunity to...
Reviewed by: Editorial Staff
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