Nothing to see at the palace. Three, I accept beautiful, doors to view. O and a big wall hiding everything else.

You can not go inside the palace but the seven doors are magnificent with all the gold plated mosaic. Just spend a few minute at this place to take a few great photos. Nothing else to see other than the Palace's Gate. After the palace you can just continue walking and visit the Jewish Quarter of Fez.

You can only stop in the plaza and stare at the doors, but they're the kind of doors you'd have if you were a king. Definitely worth a look-see. (Be warned: do not take photos of the driveway/entrance off to the left. Security will come and make you delete your photos. These guys mean business.)

Real grandiose from the front view. The seven doors were amazing and it makes one wonder why the sizeof each door is differentf rom each other

what a pity that tourists are not welcome inside - the king only comes about 3 times a year and the palace must lie empty for the rest - what a waste

Wonderful carved wood, stone and tiles. Insight into Moroccan history.

The Royal Palace is near the The Mellah or Jewish Quarter. Although you can't go in, you can enjoy the beauty of its construction. It is closed to visitors these days – which is sad because it has a reputation of being among the mot elegant structures of Morocco! Something that can be guessed from the outside indeed! We were... More

Another must see of Fes--unless you come here often, why wouldn't you submerge yourself in all these historical sites!

Ususally royal palaces are forbidden to the public and main gates are forbidden to photographed. The police will always shout at you if you dare to take out the camera or mobile phone. So this main gate at Dar el Makhzen in Fes is really for photographing, touching and admiration. The brasswork and the mosaics were made without a plan... More