Fès-Boulemane (Arabic: فاس بولمان (Ǧihâtu Fās - Būlmān)) was formerly one of the sixteen regions of Morocco from 1997 to 2015. It was situated in northern Morocco. It covered an area of 19,795 km² and had a population of 1,808,295 (2014 census). The capital was Fès. In 2015, it expanded Taounate and Taza Provinces (formerly from the Taza-Al Hoceima-Taounate Region); and Meknès Prefecture and El Hajeb and Ifrane Provinces (formerly from the Meknès-Tafilalet Region) to form the Region of Fès-Meknès.
Restaurants in Fes-Boulemane Region
5.0 based on 459 reviews
The carpet shop, Coin Berbère, owned by the Bouzidi-Idrissi family, has existed for about 60 years and was one of the first carpet stores in Fez, The store owes its reputation to the work of a wise father has his sons
We had a fantastic experience buying our first Moroccan carpet at Coin Berber. We were made to feel comfortable from the beginning - it was clear that there was no pressure to buy, and Abdul genuinely wanted us to find the right carpet for us. Very knowledgable and passionate. Would highly recommend Coin Berber for anyone wanting high quality carpet at a reasonable price, as well as an authentic, enjoyable buying experience.
5.0 based on 13 reviews
The Medina Children’s Library is a charming little library that was started in January 2015 by a group of neighbors living in the Fez medina. It is the only children's public library in the Medina. Visitors are welcome and we are 100% kid friendly. Drop in for a quick visit or to stay awhile. Bring your children! We offer the children in our community a place where they can discover books and develop a love of reading. The library receives more than 1200 visits from local children each month. Located just off the Talaa Sghera, about 10 minutes from Bab Boujloud (the Blue Gate), we are easy to find. Or just call us and we'll guide you to the library. With a focus on children ages 3-14 years of age, we offer children's books in English, French and Arabic. Story Reading Daily from 1pm - 2pm and 5pm-6pm. Admission is free for everyone.
5.0 based on 3 reviews
After 11 years in France with AKB Gallery, we have started a new story in the mystic city of Fez with Azilal Gallery..We invite you to visit us, you will enjoy our collection of view vintage Moroccan Berber rugs..!
5.0 based on 6 reviews
This small shop with handmade shoes made from cactus fibre and camel hair stands out from the others in these main street of Fès. If you’re looking for an unique pair with a good story from a local artist, Art Fes is your place to head to!”
4.0 based on 1,062 reviews
Beautiful building & well presented artifacts. As we visited with a cultural guide we also enjoyed hearing history of building.
4.0 based on 109 reviews
Great location and views, but a must for anyone interested in the history of firearms. An unusually cosmopolitan collection, excellently curated
4.0 based on 216 reviews
One of our first stops in Fez was Art D'Argile. We were given a thorough tour demonstrating the craftsmanship and artistry that goes into each piece. Perhaps we were a bit naive, but even still, ending up in the showroom was an acceptable quid pro quo for the amount of time we took and questions asked during the tour. In the end we did buy several pieces of pottery that we absolutely love. I highly recommend this if you have the slightest interest in ceramics. After our experience at Art D'Argile, we began to be quite wary of the great expectations of souk owners seeking our money for their goods with much less care and attention. Our Art D'Argile tour guide treated us like a guest, most souk owners treated us like goats (cash cows).
4.0 based on 41 reviews
Moroccan Arts in a magnificent Riad dating from the seventeenth century with an area of 1299 sqm. The Museum "Riad BELGHZI" exposes the Moroccan know: noble architectural icon of holding this building seems brand by a wise and reassuring part: Four further symmetrical pavilions and synoptic charts of Moroccan technical In the first room a rich collection of jewelery silver and early eighteenth exposed end Berbers XIXth Century. The second room: collection of silver jewelry in SAHARA early eighteenth Century me, late nineteenth century. And the third room: A collection of Gold Jewelry: FES, RABAT, Tetouan. And in the fourth room: collection of Moroccan caftans and Great Bookkeepin the Bride of FES, and Great Held the Wedding of the Sahara, and the Great Held the Wedding Berber, and also a collection of various brocades and embroidery regions Morocco. And finally the last room gathers a variety of Musical Instruments of different groups of Moroccan Musicians.
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