![The Medina in Fes, Morocco Tanneries in Fes, Morocco. Donnie Sexton photo.](https://www.gonomad.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/06/Screen-Shot-2023-01-19-at-11.35.25-AM.jpg)
The Medina in Fes, Morocco
Travelling across Morocco by bus, the author falls in love with Morocco’s city of Fes, where famous tanneries dye by hand and the Medina is packed.
Travelling across Morocco by bus, the author falls in love with Morocco’s city of Fes, where famous tanneries dye by hand and the Medina is packed.
Janis Turk writes about Morocco, a country which, she says, ‘opened to me like a jack-in-the-box, popping up with surprises at every turn.’
Morocco: Ann Banks travels far into the Atlas Mountains of Morocco to the Bougmez Valley where she tours a local shrine and visits a local weaving cooperative.
Chefchaouen, Morocco: a picturesque town in the Rif Mountains in northern Morocco where everything is painted different shades of blue.
Blue Men of the Sahara: A journey across the Sahara Desert to a village outside Timbuktu to meet the Tuareg, an ancient clan.
Kent E. St. John visits Fes (or Fez), the spiritual center of Morocco, and reports on the historic old city, the colorful markets, the sumptuous hotels and riads, and the world famous hospitality of the Moroccan people.
A visit to Marrakech, shopping in the markets — known as souks — and taking in the sights and sounds of the old city one of Morocco’s oldest.
Discover the vast Moroccan Sahara Desert, Zagora and the Drâa Valley, Erg Chebbi dunes in Merzouga or the basalt ramparts of Jebel Sarhro by Jeep.
A guide to relaxing in Morocco’s Drâa River Valley: a bewitching place of burnished sand and scorching desert that was once a trade route.
Marrakech: the most exotic outdoor cafe in the world. The Jemaa el Fna outdoor market is a huge part of local culture and everyone in Marrakesh goes there.
Cass Erikson travels to Morocco with her 10-year-old son, and the two travelers receive a warm welcome everywhere they go, surprising her friends.
A ritual bath called the Hammam in Marrakech, Morocco is a unique cultural experience, women and men bath separately and get massages.