The Mausoleum of Moulay Isma'il is a momentous Islamic obituary compound in Meknes, Morocco. It’s considered that paying a visit to the tomb fetches good fortune.
Mausoleum of Moulay Ismail
Sahrij Swani, which means ‘Basin of the Norias,’ is a giant lake in the city of Meknes. Alawid prince, had this lake built to ensure the source of water, in times of scarcity, to the forts and mosques of the city.
Sahrij Swani
Volubilis is a partially exhumed Berber town in Morocco located neighboring the urban of Meknes.
It is amongst the finest conserved Roman relics in Morocco.
Volubilis
Extended through two picturesque summits, Moulay Idriss Zerhoun is a pilgrimage locate for Islamic admirers. It is well-known for being the place of the catacomb of Idris I.
Moulay Idriss Zerhoun
Moulay Ismail’s superb ideas were molded by slaves in the architectural stroke of intellect, that have taken the form of a charm that is famous amongst visitors, named Royal Stables.
Royal Stables
Established by Abu al-Hasan Ali ibn Othman in 1341, it was erected as a spiritual college and a mosque. It is extensively recognized as a great socket of Marinid design and for remarkable Moroccan style.
Bou Inania Medersa
Bab Mansur al-'Alj is a colossal gate in the town of Meknes, Morocco. Meknes has over 20 gates around its medina, but Bab Mansour Gate is the most striking.
Bab Mansour Gate
Meknes is one of the four Royal towns of Morocco, situated in northern central Morocco.
Meknes Medina
The traffic-free boulevards are occupied with flamboyant edifices, and plenty of emporiums with the whole enchilada from zests to apparels.
El Hedim Square is a well-known square in Meknes, Morocco. The square was constructed in the years 1672-1674 after the Sultan of Morocco.
El Hedim Square
In the past, the square was employed for public performances, kingly declarations, and as a stowing zone.
Ever since 1920, it contains a remarkable exhibition of 14th-century porcelains, ornaments, fabrics, customary clothes, and imposing cedar wood crafts.
Dar Jamaï Museum
The place where it stands now was a palace erected by the Jama'i family.