Fez is the oldest of Morocco's imperial cities and still the most intact, and a full day with an expert local guide is the only sensible way to read it. The route threads through the medieval medina — past the green-tiled gate of Bab Boujloud, the courtyards of Al Karaouine and the fountain at Nejjarine Square — with stops at the tanneries and a mosaic workshop where craftspeople work exactly as their grandfathers did. Monument entrance fees and lunch are included, so the day runs without interruption.
Housed in a restored caravanserai, the collection gathers the tools and finished work of Fez's woodworkers. Admission is included, and the rooftop gives a rare overview of the medina.
Duration: 45 minutes
The ceremonial entrance to the old city, faced in blue ceramic outside and green within. It is the traditional starting point for a walk into the medina.
Duration: 30 minutes
One of the largest and oldest surviving synagogues in North Africa, at the centre of the Mellah. Its restored interior traces centuries of Jewish life in Fez.
Duration: 30 minutes
Founded in the 9th century and recognised by UNESCO as the oldest educational institution still running. The guide explains its role in shaping scholarship across the Islamic world.
Duration: 30 minutes
The Chouara dye pits, worked by hand with methods largely unchanged for a thousand years. Viewing terraces above put the whole colour-stained honeycomb in frame.
Duration: 30 minutes
A working pottery and mosaic atelier where zellige tiles are cut and set by eye. Visitors watch each stage from raw clay through to a finished geometric panel.
Duration: 30 minutes
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