Fes

This stop will show the everyday conditions that made long-term study beside al-Qarawiyyin possible.

Here you will see how a single straight passage redirected people and trade at the western edge of the medina.

The final gate completes the northern line with the story of a second name that outlived its owner's defeat.

Here, for the first time, the route shows how a political reprisal became fixed in the city's toponymy.

The fortified passage explains how an alliance with the residents of a neighboring quarter decided the struggle for the palace city.

The fortress links Fez's defiance with the artillery that the ruler positioned above the city walls.

This stop connects a sultan's struggle for recognition with a residential school and a lost system for marking prayer time.

Here, the entire chain that turns a raw hide into material for other craftspeople will become clear.

The trading square will help reconstruct the layout of the vanished hospital and its permanent income.

This stop will show which family belongings were preserved along with the building, which had nearly been lost.

The whitewashed rows preserve the trace of a forced relocation that affected several generations at once.

The finale moves the conversation from the enclosed palace spaces to a public garden, where an unofficial gathering became a state holiday.

At the summit, the route's military history gives way to the fate of a royal cemetery and lost funerary markers.

The palace’s proximity here will become a concrete escape route, while restored façades will conceal traces of a three-day devastation.

This stop shows how a merchants’ funduq came to be linked to a carpenters’ market and the future Nejjarine Museum of Wooden Arts & Crafts.

Here, the rescue of one building becomes the story of restoring an entire connected quarter.

The surviving belt of fortifications makes it possible to examine a siege that was ended by negotiations rather than an assault.

Here, a later ceremonial facade conceals the place where the ruler's rescue turned into a political price to pay.

The finale will explain why the delivery of goods changed the channel and the layout of the medina.

The finale will show how an imported form gave Fez craftsmen a new product and a new guild name.

The crossing will link the craftspeople’s bank to the history of two separately fortified cities.

This stop will show how hand hammering came to coexist with machines and mass production.

The street will carry the route from sultanic politics to the personal decision of a man who had to follow his own advice.

This section explains why the modern approach to the panorama follows former military positions.

At the entrance, the later tradition about the foundress must be distinguished from the evidence of the ancient inscription.