Do’s:

• Do try a hammam
• Do leave a tip
• Do carry cash
• Do be patient
• Do book a Sahara Desert Tour
• Do get used to hearing “No Problem” as a reoccurring response
• Do bring toilet paper or tissues everywhere you go
• Do be prepared to squat in the bathroom
• Do get lost in the souks 
• Do eat a lot of tagine and couscous
• Do brush your teeth with bottled water

Don’ts:

• Don’t show your shoulders
• Don’t be turned off by the bargaining
• Don’t expect to find air conditioning
• Don’t eat from the food stalls
• Don’t text while driving
•  Don’t drink the tap water
• Don’t be afraid to escape the crowds

Islam, the religion followed in Fes, prohibits alcohol consumption. Finding a bar may be difficult to come by, but not entirely impossible. It is rare for women on their own to frequent nightly clubs, but there exist some areas where this is more acceptable. These can be found only in the new part of town where you can access discos and pulsating nightlife. Pub Cala Iris, The Rooftop, Hotel Les Mérinides, and La Mezzanine are a few sophisticated options where one can indulge in exotic cocktails, smoothies, lively music and busy dance clubs. You can come over and indulge all your urges in a vastly historical city!

• Bou Inania Madrasa is known as an excellent example of Marinid architecture, founded in 1351.
• The madrasa Al-Attarine Madrasa, which derives its name from perfumes and scents.
• An Ornate city gate called  Bab Bou Jeloud. 
• The Funduq al-Najjariyyin is regarded as the 'old medina' quarter, which is a term used to describe distinct city sections in a number of North African and Maltese cities, is situated in the heart of the Medina.
• The Ibn Danan Synagogue was built in the 17th Century. 
• The Palais Royal Dar El Makhzen, which is known for its brass gate and detailed decorations engraved onto it. 

• A must see is the royal palace in Fez with its imposing facade and colorful gate, along with gold-shaded doors that will quickly impress. 
• Observe the majesty of the El Glaoui Palace.
• Explore the shopping mall Borj Fez. 
• Take in the historic beauty of Zaouia de Moulay Idriss, a place of worship.
• Visit the landmark and historical site Place R'cif.

• The best souvenirs are ceramics that are blue and white. 
• This city, along with the country of Morocco, is known best for pottery and ceramics. 
• Ras El Hanout has very tasty species.
• Lanterns are built particularly in mind to be a souvenir. 
• The tea sets are stunning and a great idea for a gift. 
• The argan oil is also famous there and can be used in many forms of cooking. 
• One cannot miss the traditional tile work and it is extremely unique.