

The stop is about 100 m right and then 100 m left out of the airport, follow the road, you will see a bus sign. It goes from the airport to the main train station. The #16 local bus costs 4 dirham (as of Apr 2019), 40-min ride. If you do not have too much luggage, you can take the bus.Air Arabia Maroc flies to/from Amsterdam, Brussels, several airports in France, Barcelona-BCN as well as domestically to/from Agadir, Marrakech and Errachidia.Ryanair offers flights from Girona (Barcelona), Madrid, Seville, Alicante, Frankfurt (Hahn), Düsseldorf (Weeze), Milano ( Bergamo), Pisa, Bologna, Rome (Ciampino), Charleroi (Brussels), Eindhoven, Marseille and London Stansted to Fez, though not on a daily basis.Jetairfly flies to Charleroi and Brussels twice weekly.Royal Air Maroc offers daily flights from Casablanca, London-Gatwick and Paris-Orly to Fes-Saiss airport.There is a Maroc Telecom shop selling SIM cards.

It has a few cafes, ATMs and car rental agencies. However, be discreet taking out your map or you will have many offers from false guides.ģ3.928829 -4.981546 1 Fès-Saïs International Airport ( FEZ IATA) ( 15 km from the city), ☏ +212 5224-35858. It can be found in most bookshops, both on the Talaa Sghira or at the large bookstore on the Avenue Hassan II in the ville nouvelle. It has a complete map of the medina and several well-described walking tours. Once you get into the narrow, windy heart of the medina, you can also find your way out again by constantly heading downhill, which will eventually lead to the Place R'cif, a dropoff for buses and taxis, where you can get a petit taxi out of the medina.įor more detailed tours and directions, look for the book Fez from Bab to Bab (Hammad Berrada). The Talaa Sghira also begins at Bab Boujeloud and eventually merges back into the Talaa Kbira. The main street is the Talaa Kbira, which runs from Bab Boujeloud to the Kairouine mosque in the heart of the medina. The city has just over 1 million inhabitants. Transport of goods is provided by donkeys, carriages, and motorbikes. Fez has the best-preserved old city in the Arab world, the sprawling, labyrinthine medina of Fes el-Bali, which is incidentally also the world's largest car-free urban zone.

Fez is the medieval capital of Morocco, and a great city of high Islamic civilization.
