Luoghi di interesse In Marocco

Un piacevole shock culturale vi aspetta come si arriva in Marocco. È come culturalmente ricco come è geograficamente diversa e non può non impressionare. Visitando alcune delle sue città e villaggi e vivendo la generosità della sua gente vi lascerà agganciato, come me, l'esperienza araba.

Fez

Fez è il vivace centro cultura e spirituale del Marocco.

L'attrazione principale è la Medina medievale della città vecchia colorati, che è stata continuamente abitata fin dal decimo secolo. È occupato con i marocchini tradizionalmente vestiti e ricco con il rumore della compravendita, donne velate andando sui loro venditori di acqua lavoro e campana-squillo.

Una visita guidata è il modo più semplice per affrontare l'alveare ronzante che è tradizionale Fez, ma se siete coraggiosi, è possibile negoziare i minuscoli vicoli, troppo stretti per automobili, pur rischiando sempre perso e quindi contrattare con un locale di essere guidati indietro fuori!

Le concerie: Una visita al souk porterà ad una visita alle famose concerie di Fez, dove una delle arti più antiche del mondo viene praticata per produrre il cuoio morbido do caratteristici del Marocco.

Avrete bisogno di uno stomaco forte per gli odori sprigionato durante la polimerizzazione, mentre si guarda in basso il cantiere conciatori affascinante e suoi tini impressionante di differenti tinture colorate e mucchi di pelli. Aperto 9-6, ingresso libero.

Punto di vista: Il miglior punto panoramico sopra l'antica città murata è dalle tombe Merenid rovina sulla cima di una collina a est della città. Da qui si può vedere lo skyline con la sua profusione di antenne paraboliche e una massa generale di palazzi, luoghi santi con tetto verde, le concerie, così come l'adiacente Moschea Karaouine.

Ll Moulay Idriss: nelle profondità della città vecchia si trova il santuario che ospita i resti del fondatore della città di Fez, Moulay Idriss II. È uno degli edifici più sacri della città. I non musulmani non possono entrare, ma si può scorgere all'interno per vedere la tomba del Santo, che è riceve costanti visite devozionale da gruppi di donne che bruciano candele e incenso.

Marrakech

Passeggiando per i vicoli e i souk di Marrakech, particolarmente nella Medina della città vecchia, è facile credere che siano stati trasportati indietro nel tempo per la "Arabian Nights".

È questo stato d'animo incantevole che porta migliaia di turisti per il più visitato della città marocchina.

La Medina è caratterizzato da molto rumore, trambusto con commercianti e artigiani che svolgono le loro mansioni quotidiane di panno morendo, rame battuto o creatori del lavoro, nonché erboristerie, profumieri e pantofola di pelle.

Cime innevate delle montagne dell'Alto Atlante formano un bellissimo sfondo per la città, anche se spesso sono nascoste dalla foschia di calore.

Djemaa el-Fna: nel cuore della Medina. È una 'piazza' irregolare e un hub di azione dove i turisti si riversano a godersi l'atmosfera vivace. Turismo, però, ha non l'imbarazzo, ma piuttosto aggiunto all'immagine completa.

Marrakech ha un lato moderno con i suoi lussuosi alberghi, banche e vie con scooter, mentre si fonde senza sforzo con il passato della città vecchia.

Marrakech è stata fondata nel 1062 da Youssef bin Tachfine della dinastia Almoravide, e suo figlio ha perfezionato la città portando in architetti e artigiani andaluso da C

Bezienswaardigheden In Marokko

A pleasant culture shock awaits you as you arrive in Morocco. It is as culturally rich as it is geographically diverse and cannot fail to impress. Visiting some of its towns and villages and experiencing the generosity of its people will leave you hooked, as I was, by the Arabic experience.

Fez

Fez is the bustling cultural and spiritual centre of Morocco.

The main attraction is the Medieval Medina in the colourful old city, which has been continuously inhabited since the 10th century. It is busy with traditionally dressed Moroccans, and rich with the noise of buying and selling, veiled women going about their work and bell-ringing water sellers.

A guided tour is the easiest way to tackle the buzzing hive that is traditional Fez, but if you are brave, you can negotiate the tiny alleyways, too narrow for cars whilst risking getting lost and then haggling with a local to be guided back out!

The Tanneries: A visit to the souks will lead to a visit to Fez’s famous tanneries, where one of the oldest arts in the world is practiced to produce the soft leather do characteristic of Morocco.

You’ll need a strong stomach for the smells given off during curing, while you look down on the fascinating tanners’ yard and its impressive vats of different coloured dyes and piles of skins. Open 9-6, admission free.

View Point: The best vantage point over the ancient walled city is from the ruined Merenid Tombs on a hilltop to the east of the city. From here you can see the skyline with its profusion of satellite dishes, and a general mass of palaces, green-roofed holy places, the tanneries, as well as the adjacent Karaouine Mosque.

Moulay Idriss ll: In the depths of the old city sits the shrine that houses the remains of the founder of the city of Fez, Moulay Idriss II. It is one of the holiest buildings in the city. Non-Muslims may not enter, but you can glimpse inside to see the saint’s tomb, which is receives constant devotional visits from groups of women who burn candles and incense.

Marrakech

Walking through the alleyways and souks of Marrakech, particularly in the Medina of the old city, it is easy to believe you have been transported back in time to the “Arabian Nights”.

It is this enchanting mood that brings thousands of sightseers to the most visited of Moroccan cities.

The Medina is characterized by much noise, hustle and bustle with tradesmen and craftsmen going about their daily tasks of cloth dying, copper beating or leather working, as well as herbalists, perfumers and slipper makers.

Snow-covered peaks of the High Atlas Mountains form a beautiful backdrop for the city, although they are often hidden by the heat haze.

Djemaa el-Fna: In the heart of the Medina. It is an irregular ‘square’ and a hub of action where tourists flock to soak up the busy atmosphere. Tourism, though, has not spoilt, but rather added to the complete picture.

Marrakesh has a modern side with its luxury hotels, banks and streets bursting with motor scooters, while it blends effortlessly with the past of the old city.

Marrakech was founded in 1062 by Youssef bin Tachfine of the Almoravide dynasty, and his son perfected the city by bringing in architects and Andalucian craftsmen from C

Places Of Interest In Morocco

A pleasant culture shock awaits you as you arrive in Morocco. It is as culturally rich as it is geographically diverse and cannot fail to impress. Visiting some of its towns and villages and experiencing the generosity of its people will leave you hooked, as I was, by the Arabic experience.

Fez

Fez is the bustling cultural and spiritual centre of Morocco.

The main attraction is the Medieval Medina in the colourful old city, which has been continuously inhabited since the 10th century. It is busy with traditionally dressed Moroccans, and rich with the noise of buying and selling, veiled women going about their work and bell-ringing water sellers.

A guided tour is the easiest way to tackle the buzzing hive that is traditional Fez, but if you are brave, you can negotiate the tiny alleyways, too narrow for cars whilst risking getting lost and then haggling with a local to be guided back out!

The Tanneries: A visit to the souks will lead to a visit to Fez’s famous tanneries, where one of the oldest arts in the world is practiced to produce the soft leather do characteristic of Morocco.

You’ll need a strong stomach for the smells given off during curing, while you look down on the fascinating tanners’ yard and its impressive vats of different coloured dyes and piles of skins. Open 9-6, admission free.

View Point: The best vantage point over the ancient walled city is from the ruined Merenid Tombs on a hilltop to the east of the city. From here you can see the skyline with its profusion of satellite dishes, and a general mass of palaces, green-roofed holy places, the tanneries, as well as the adjacent Karaouine Mosque.

Moulay Idriss ll: In the depths of the old city sits the shrine that houses the remains of the founder of the city of Fez, Moulay Idriss II. It is one of the holiest buildings in the city. Non-Muslims may not enter, but you can glimpse inside to see the saint’s tomb, which is receives constant devotional visits from groups of women who burn candles and incense.

Marrakech

Walking through the alleyways and souks of Marrakech, particularly in the Medina of the old city, it is easy to believe you have been transported back in time to the “Arabian Nights”.

It is this enchanting mood that brings thousands of sightseers to the most visited of Moroccan cities.

The Medina is characterized by much noise, hustle and bustle with tradesmen and craftsmen going about their daily tasks of cloth dying, copper beating or leather working, as well as herbalists, perfumers and slipper makers.

Snow-covered peaks of the High Atlas Mountains form a beautiful backdrop for the city, although they are often hidden by the heat haze.

Djemaa el-Fna: In the heart of the Medina. It is an irregular ‘square’ and a hub of action where tourists flock to soak up the busy atmosphere. Tourism, though, has not spoilt, but rather added to the complete picture.

Marrakesh has a modern side with its luxury hotels, banks and streets bursting with motor scooters, while it blends effortlessly with the past of the old city.

Marrakech was founded in 1062 by Youssef bin Tachfine of the Almoravide dynasty, and his son perfected the city by bringing in architects and Andalucian craftsmen from C

Lieux d'intérêt au Maroc

Un choc culturel agréable vous attend à votre arrivée au Maroc. C'est comme culturellement riche, car elle est géographiquement diversifié et ne manquera pas d'impressionner. Visite à quelques-unes de ses villes et villages et touchés par la générosité de ses habitants vous laissera accroché, comme je l'étais, par l'expérience arabe.

Fès

Fès est le centre animé de culturel et spirituel du Maroc.

L'attraction principale est la médina médiévale de la vieille ville colorée, qui a été continuellement habitée depuis le Xe siècle. Il est occupé avec les Marocains vêtus et riche avec le bruit des achats et ventes, des femmes voilées, vaquant à leurs vendeurs de travail et cloche eau.

Une visite guidée est la meilleure façon de s'attaquer à la ruche bourdonnante qui est Fez traditionnel, mais si vous êtes courageux, vous pouvez négocier les ruelles minuscules, trop étroits pour les voitures tandis que risquer obtenir perdu et puis marchandage avec un local à être guidé en arrière !

Les Tanneries : Une visite des souks mènera à une visite aux tanneries célèbres de Fès, où un des arts plus anciens dans le monde est pratiqué pour produire la do cuir souple caractéristique du Maroc.

Vous aurez besoin d'un estomac solide pour l'odeur dégagée pendant le durcissement, tandis que vous regardez en bas sur le triage de la fascinante cité des tanneurs et ses impressionnantes cuves de colorants de couleurs différentes et les tas de peaux. Ouvert de 9-6, entrée libre.

Point de vue : Le meilleur point de vue sur l'ancienne ville fortifiée est des tombes Merenid ruines au sommet d'une colline à l'est de la ville. D'ici vous pouvez voir la ligne d'horizon avec sa profusion d'antennes paraboliques et une masse générale du palais, les lieux saints aux toits verts, les tanneries, ainsi que la mosquée Karaouine adjacentes.

Moulay Idriss ll: dans les profondeurs de la vieille ville se trouve le sanctuaire qui abrite les restes du fondateur de la ville de Fès, Moulay Idriss II. Il est un des bâtiments plus sacrés de la ville. Les non-musulmans ne peuvent pas entrer, mais vous pouvez apercevoir à l'intérieur pour voir la tombe du saint, qui est reçoit des visites de dévotionnels constantes de groupes de femmes qui brûlent des bougies et encens.

Marrakech

En parcourant les ruelles et les souks de Marrakech, particulièrement dans la médina de la vieille ville, il est facile de croire que vous avez été transporté dans le temps à « Mille et une nuits ».

C'est cet état d'esprit enchanteur qui attire des milliers de touristes à la plus visitée des villes marocaines.

La médina se caractérise par beaucoup de bruit, agitation avec des commerçants et artisans vaquant à leurs occupations quotidiennes de chiffon mourir, cuivre battant ou fabricants de travail, ainsi que les herboristes, les parfumeurs et chausson de cuir.

Les cimes enneigées du haut Atlas forment une magnifique toile de fond pour la ville, bien qu'ils sont souvent masqués par la brume de chaleur.

Djemaa el-Fna : au cœur de la médina. C'est une « place » irrégulière et une plaque tournante d'action où les touristes affluent se pour imprégner de l'atmosphère animée. Tourisme, cependant, n'a pas gâté, mais plutôt ajouté à l'image complète.

Marrakech a un côté moderne avec ses hôtels de luxe, les banques et les rues pleines de scooters de moteur, alors qu'il se marie sans effort avec le passé de la vieille ville.

Marrakech a été fondée en 1062 par Youssef bin Tachfine de la dynastie Almoravide, et son fils a perfectionné la ville en faisant appel à architectes et artisans andalous de C

Places Of Interest In Morocco

A pleasant culture shock awaits you as you arrive in Morocco. It is as culturally rich as it is geographically diverse and cannot fail to impress. Visiting some of its towns and villages and experiencing the generosity of its people will leave you hooked, as I was, by the Arabic experience.

Fez

Fez is the bustling cultural and spiritual centre of Morocco.

The main attraction is the Medieval Medina in the colourful old city, which has been continuously inhabited since the 10th century. It is busy with traditionally dressed Moroccans, and rich with the noise of buying and selling, veiled women going about their work and bell-ringing water sellers.

A guided tour is the easiest way to tackle the buzzing hive that is traditional Fez, but if you are brave, you can negotiate the tiny alleyways, too narrow for cars whilst risking getting lost and then haggling with a local to be guided back out!

The Tanneries: A visit to the souks will lead to a visit to Fez’s famous tanneries, where one of the oldest arts in the world is practiced to produce the soft leather do characteristic of Morocco.

You’ll need a strong stomach for the smells given off during curing, while you look down on the fascinating tanners’ yard and its impressive vats of different coloured dyes and piles of skins. Open 9-6, admission free.

View Point: The best vantage point over the ancient walled city is from the ruined Merenid Tombs on a hilltop to the east of the city. From here you can see the skyline with its profusion of satellite dishes, and a general mass of palaces, green-roofed holy places, the tanneries, as well as the adjacent Karaouine Mosque.

Moulay Idriss ll: In the depths of the old city sits the shrine that houses the remains of the founder of the city of Fez, Moulay Idriss II. It is one of the holiest buildings in the city. Non-Muslims may not enter, but you can glimpse inside to see the saint’s tomb, which is receives constant devotional visits from groups of women who burn candles and incense.

Marrakech

Walking through the alleyways and souks of Marrakech, particularly in the Medina of the old city, it is easy to believe you have been transported back in time to the “Arabian Nights”.

It is this enchanting mood that brings thousands of sightseers to the most visited of Moroccan cities.

The Medina is characterized by much noise, hustle and bustle with tradesmen and craftsmen going about their daily tasks of cloth dying, copper beating or leather working, as well as herbalists, perfumers and slipper makers.

Snow-covered peaks of the High Atlas Mountains form a beautiful backdrop for the city, although they are often hidden by the heat haze.

Djemaa el-Fna: In the heart of the Medina. It is an irregular ‘square’ and a hub of action where tourists flock to soak up the busy atmosphere. Tourism, though, has not spoilt, but rather added to the complete picture.

Marrakesh has a modern side with its luxury hotels, banks and streets bursting with motor scooters, while it blends effortlessly with the past of the old city.

Marrakech was founded in 1062 by Youssef bin Tachfine of the Almoravide dynasty, and his son perfected the city by bringing in architects and Andalucian craftsmen from C