Morocco Sahara Desert Tours from Fes

Sahara Desert Tours from Fes

Amsirar Travel offers the best options to discover moroccain Sahara Desert from Fes toward the Merzouga desert and also to historical cities.

Our Fantastic Sahara desert tours from Fes are made out by a team of professional drivers and guides who speak several languages, they have been dedicated to the tourism sector for years and pride themselves on showcasing the best of Morocco in terms of history, cultures, traditions, and adventures where you can spend a great tour full of joy and informtion in the same time.

Fes is one of the major cities of Morocco with a rich heritage and history in its corners, hills, and valleys, with a population of about 1 million, according to statistics from 1999.

It became a central center of political, economic, and cultural activity, but its importance declined since the twentieth century when French colonialism abolished it as the capital and transferred the capital to Rabat. The city is located on the right and left banks of the river Fes, where in the past it was divided into two independent terraces. It was built in a stable location for the Moroccan Zanatta tribes, bursting from the river Fez, through which many springs pass, making it a rich water source.

Fes is the oldest of the four cities that occupied the capitals of Morocco in the past, located in the middle of a fertile valley of the river Fes surrounded by hills, with each of the two riverbanks separately: Eastern was founded by Idris I in 789 AD, Western was founded by Idris II in 809 AD, and later the two banks were united under the Marabitic State during the 11th century.

Around the axe are low hills on all sides, covered by forests full of trees, and there is extensive arable land around which vineyards, orchards, olive trees, and sheep, goats, and cows are common. The city of Fes is divided into three sections: A ballet axe, a new axe, and a new city.

Its atmosphere is marked by warm summers and cold winters, moderate autumn, and spring, with a high number of tourists arriving in these two seasons, and often the purpose of tourism is to witness the ancient monuments of Fes, its palaces and buildings, or to attend international events held to fight or address a particular intellectual issue.

The city of Fes is divided into three sections. The first is Fes Al-Bali, the ancient city that is historically the most Iraqi, where Bani Jama Al-Qurayn (the oldest mosque in the Maghreb) and the attached University of Villagers (the oldest university in the world). The new Fes, built by the Marines during the 13th century, contains the royal palace of the Marinian era as well as the Grand Collector, located in the city’s old Jewish neighborhood, which was abandoned to Israel by its inhabitants in 1948. Finally, there is the new city, founded by French colonists in 1916, with a train station and most of the industrial facilities in the city.

What to see in Fes

Bab Boujloud:
Bab Boujloud is one of the most important gates of the fence surrounding the old Fes, and is the most famous gate of the Baali Faas, located on the northwestern side of the Baali Faas along with the Bagdadi Pasha Square. For many, this door is the main entrance to the ax of the ballet.

This is the most famous door in the city of Fez, located on the northwestern side of Fez along with the Bagdadi Pasha Square, and is considered by many to be the main entrance to the city of Fez.

• Called “Bab Bo Soldiers,” “Bab Abi Soldiers,” or “Bab Buglod,” it is not known exactly what the correct name is.
• This is an important part of the city’s activity. It is located at the centre of a burnt-out door – Boglod – Centre, which connects directly to the two main commercial streets (the Big Farm and the Small Farm). It is also one of the three doors from which the Fez trade is going through: (Bab Ajisa, Bab Fatouh and Bab Buab).

Socially, Boujloud’s Door is located in a popular neighborhood where vets, hotels, simple restaurants and cafes are frequent.
The Abbey Soldiers’ Door has the advantage of being the closest gate of the old fence to the new city of Fez, and of being close to historical landmarks such as the Village Collector, the Bowan School and other distinctive tourist sites in Fez.

Villagers Mosque:
Jama’b Al-Qawiya is one of the most important mosques located in the Maghreb, specifically in the city of Fas. This university was built in the holy month of Ramadan in 859 AD, specifically in November, on the order of the Holy King of Yahya I. Fatima al-Fahariya volunteered to build this university.

It is one of the expansions carried out by the Zanatians who belong to Abd al-Rahman al-Nasser. It is one of the oldest and most beautiful lighthouses in the Maghreb as a whole. The mosque contains a number of doors for about 17 doors, as well as two pavilions that are met at the ends of the plate in the centre of the university.The Best selling Sahara Desert Tours from Fes

Explore the exclusive desert through the Morocco Sahara Desert tours from Fes, from the magical world of Casablanca to the Erg Chebbi and Merzouga deserts. We explored the charming camel desert and ochre villages in the Atlas Mountains, surrounded by lunar landscapes, charming valleys, and mud. Our desert tour also departed from Casablanca and passed through the Central Atlas Mountains to Merzouga.