The bustling Place R’Cif market is where locals go to buy fresh fruits, vegetables, seafood, and meat. Don't miss the (vastly different) aromas at Souk al-Attarine, the spice and perfume market near Al Attarine Madrasa where tubs of fragrant spices, rose water, and jasmine overwhelm the senses. If you’ve only seen one image from Fez, chances are it’s of Chouara Tannery-the oldest and largest leather-making operation in the city-which carries a pungent odor and produces trademark vivid colors. In the Tanner’s Quarter, craftsmen still use traditional methods to transform animal hides into bags, ottomans, and shoes. These are the months when the weather is mild and there. The best time to visit Fez is from April to May or September to October. Fez has a Mediterranean climate, so it’s perfect for vacations and travel. ” Like everything in Fes el Bali, even shopping can be a bit chaotic-people buzz around the stalls bargaining for the best prices, vendors holler to garner the attention of passersby-but it’s all part of the excitement. The weather in Fez, Morocco is generally really great The temperature is usually around 70-80 degrees Fahrenheit and the humidity is low. “You’ll see all manner of wares, from intricate rugs made by Berber artisans and high-quality leather pieces to handcrafted kaftans and djellabas to traditional Balgha. “Our markets represent the true spirit of Fez and the livelihood of those who call it home,” says Ismail Bouraqqadi, a Fez-born guide at Kensington Tours with over 20 years of tourism experience. Then there are the medina's souks, which are destinations in their own right. became the key to understanding a country beset by contradictions. Once you have a basic understanding of those main avenues, it becomes more possible to explore the smaller alleys. Inspired by a dusty fez in his parents attic, Jeremy Seal set off in 1993 to trace. He recommends entering the medina through the Blue Gate (Bab Bou Jeloud) and following Tala'a Kebira for a taste of local food and daily life, or following Rue Talaa Saghira for shopping. “It takes a long time to know the secrets of the medina, even for residents,” says Founounou.
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