North African Garden Morocco Looking for Historical Sites Together

Do you know where the North African Garden is? Morocco, yes, that's it. The warm and comfortable maritime climate city here makes people here reluctant to leave. This colorful city is like a scene that only appears in fairy tales. Let's have a look.

Morocco

1. Hassan ii mosque

Hassan II Mosque is the third largest mosque in the world, second only to Mecca and Medina Mosque, and also the most modern mosque in the world.

The marble floor of the mosque hall is heated all year round, and the roof can be automatically opened to dissipate heat in summer. There is an elevator in the temple that can directly reach the top of the minaret, which is luxurious. One third of the temples are built by the sea, which is said to commemorate the Arab ancestors who came to Morocco from the sea to thrive. This mosque is the only one in Morocco that is open to foreign tourists. You must take off your shoes and hats when entering the mosque, and non-Muslims are not allowed to enter the inner hall.

Hassan II Mosque

2. The Old Town of Marrakech

The old city of Marrakech is the largest earthen city in the world. It was once called Morocco City, from which the name of Morocco evolved.

This ancient city is very Arabic. The houses here are reddish, and the internal streets are winding and dense. It's easy to get lost when you walk inside, but you may encounter amazing scenery at the next intersection. There are many shops and workshops in the city where you can buy authentic national jewelry, which is worth visiting carefully.

Old town of Marrakech

3. Leather Dyeing House

Leather products are one of the most important handicrafts in Feisi, and leather dyeing house has become one of the most famous tourist attractions in this area.

Visitors can't visit the leather dyeing house, but watch the workers dip leather from the roofs of the surrounding shops. Colorful dye vats are arranged in turn, and workers shuttle through them, which is quite spectacular. If you can't stand the pungent smell of the dye house, you can ask the store for a mint leaf to ease it.

Morocco

4. Salad Site

The site of Sheila is the site of the royal mausoleum during the Marie Dynasty in Morocco. Abu Gasan, the "Black Sultan", and his beloved princess were buried in Yuling after their death, but a great earthquake in the18th century made it a ruin.

Today's ancient city of Sheila has long been the habitat of various animals and plants. Standing on the terrace garden of the ancient city, you can see the whole picture of the site, which makes people lament the powerful power of time. In the corner of the ancient ruins, there is a release pond dedicated to the local silver eel as a god. Visitors can throw coins into the pond and beg for happiness.

Brillan gate

5. The blue gate of Buzi Road

The blue gate of Buzz Road is the official road leading to the ancient city of Fez. It is called the blue gate because the outside of the gate is inlaid with blue mosaic tiles.

Around the Blue Gate, there are night markets and restaurants, and there are many special snacks and handicrafts for sale, which are worth visiting.

Wangchao cemetery

6. Marinide Dynasty Cemetery

There are only some relics left here, which are not very ornamental, but they are the best observation points to enjoy the panoramic view of the old town of Fez. The cemetery is located on the mountain outside the city, overlooking the whole ancient city of Fez.