Riads have become so very popular in Marrakech and now the mood has arrived in Fez. Rediscover the World is proud to offer its clients these few selected riads in Fez to suit most budgets.

"The most perfectly preserved and working Mediaeval city in the world". Fez conjures up the same mysterious visions of an ancient world as that of Marrakech but in our opinion truly offers the visitor a culture shock beyond anything its southern counterpart could surpass. Historically the first of the Imperial Cities and made up of three centres, Fez deserves a couple of days of any visitor's time in Morocco. The oldest part is Fes el Bali and boasts within the Karaouine Mosque the world's oldest existing university. The newer part, Fes el Jadid, dates from the late Middle Ages and contains the Royal Palce and the Mellah (Jewish quarter). Why not choose Fes as a base for exploring nearby Meknes, the Roman ruins at Volubilis, Moulay Idriss and the spa towns of Moulay Yacoub and Sidi Harazem.

Riad el Yacout is a traditional riad in the Medina of Fez; guests are welcomed in a warm and refined ambiance. Restored to reflect the traditional architecture and craftsmanship of Fez.

The Riad Louna is a traditional guest house in the Medina of Fez. A simple and great value property - the Louna offers the finest Fassi tradition of hospitality in a beautiful setting.

Located on the edge of the Medina with parking and easy access. Another great value property, lots of hanging plants make it a very homely riad.

The Maison Bleue is the original Fez riad, established some 30 yrs ago; plenty of charm, sophistication and an excellent restaurant.

A small stylish riad offering great value and a good location for sightseeing. You are assured of a warm welcome and high quality rooms.

A 19th century palace restored in typical style with fountains and garden, planted with huge palms and trailing creepers. This luxury riad teems traditional crafts such as cedar wood ceilings, zellige and smooth tadelakt.

The Riad Norma has a mxiture of the tradition of Fez given a little French influence; the garden and plunge pool all add to its attraction for the visitor.