While Fez’s medina is best explored on foot due to its narrow alleys, taxis and buses are available for navigating other parts of the city.

Fez is generally safe for tourists, though it’s wise to stay alert in crowded areas and keep an eye on personal belongings.

Arabic is the main language, but French is widely spoken, and you may encounter some English in tourist areas.

Most mosques in Fez are closed to non-Muslims, but you can admire their architecture from the outside.

The currency used in Fez is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD).

When visiting Fez, dress modestly, especially when entering religious sites, and be polite when taking photographs of people.

Spring and autumn are ideal times to visit Fez when the weather is pleasant and not overly hot.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality, so it’s best to check with the Moroccan embassy or consulate.

Don't miss out on traditional dishes like tagine, couscous, and pastilla, along with sweets made from dates and almonds.

Bargaining is a common practice in souks, so feel free to negotiate to get the best deals while shopping.