Category: Press Review

Reigne and Chano visited, experienced and filmed the following points of interest in Fez, including:

> Fez Medina, the largest medieval medina in the world, a UNESCO World Heritage Site. They explored its narrow, vibrant streets, and immersed themselves in the atmosphere of the past. They also chose to explore it without a guide, despite the possibility of getting lost;

> Al Attarine Madrasa, a 14th-century Islamic college known for its exquisite architecture and decoration. They climbed the stairs to see the student rooms and the view of the city;

> Al Qarawiyyin complex, considered by many to be the oldest university in the world. Although only Muslims are allowed in, they were able to observe it from the entrances;

> Berada Family Restaurant, where they enjoyed traditional homemade dishes. They were invited into the kitchen to choose their dishes. They described the food as delicious and affordable;

> Nejjarine Museum of Wood Arts and Crafts, located in a former caravanserai, also called Funduq. They admired the fine woodwork and artisanal tools;

> Chouara Tannery, the largest and among the oldest in the city. They observed the process of hand-making leather. They were given mint leaves to alleviate the smell;

> Dar al-Magana, a 14th-century water clock. They noted the complexity of its mechanism and the lack of documentation about it;

> Bou Inania Madrasa, one of the most important religious institutions in Fez, built by the Marinid dynasty;

> Bab Boujloud, a city gate built by the French colonial administration;

> Jnan Sbil Gardens, 19th-century royal gardens. They appreciated the trees, fountains, and ponds;

> The Mellah, the old Jewish quarter of Fez, with its distinctive architecture and cemetery. They noted the historical presence of the Jewish community in the city;

> The gates of the Royal Palace, which they were able to admire from the outside.