Nejjarine Museum of Wooden Arts & Crafts

A museum that is worth visiting. You can pay for the ticket at the entrance (20DH). Can't take pictures in the exhibitions but the information was very interesting and amazed by some of the craft works. It has a tea room and a lovely terrace which you can overlook part of the old town from it.

Beautiful architecture but there are better places to get the view of the city from the top. Entry fee is 20MAD per person to get in. It covers 2 floors with a lot of Moroccan history. Keep aside around 30 mins for this place. It is situated in the heart of the Medina.

Dh20 entrance fee. Great place to take a break from all the hustle & bustle. Clean toilet. Plenty of benches to sit along the corridors. Nice city view from the Rooftop cafe, fresh squeezed orange juice Dh15

A place where you see a wide-range of wood craft products and tools, including different types of construction wood pillars and so. There are no texts describing what you see so unless you enter the museum with a guide, this is a silent show. It's not possible to take pictures of the place, so all those pictures that you see on internet are taken in secret, I assume. There is a nice terrace and café on the building's roof. You can have some café or Moroccan tea. Ordering and playing happens in the kitchen that belongs to the café.

This place is definitely worth visiting when you are in Fez! It's quite hidden so make sure to not get lost on the way. It's a 20 MAD entrance fee which is very cheap. The museum tells the history of the wood craftsmanship in Morocco. If you have been anywhere in Fez you will have seen the amazing woodwork. So this place is wonderful to visit if you want to learn more about it. They explain it from tree to finished objects and show a few amazing artefacts. The museum is 3 floors and if you're not interested in the museum just go for the beautiful view and a drink on the roof. The view alone are worth the entrance price. Enjoy!

Amazing craftsmanship. Dh20 to get in. Covers 2 floors. Set aside 20-30 min to review the exhibits.

Wonderful place, the building by itself is a museum piece and worth visiting alone. Each floor (3 floors) has rooms exhibiting many crafted wood items along with all the various tools used to make them. Includes things like chests and wood panels, musical instruments, and tablets used for writing out parts of the Quoran. Photos only allowed for the internal area of the building, not individual items, I didn't realise this until I got to the first floor, so I had already taken some photos, sorry. Samples of many types of wood are also displayed in one of the rooms with a narrative about the qualities of the wood and its uses. Following wood is displayed; Cedar, Juniper, Walnut, Eucalyptus, Thuya, Poplar, and Loblolly Pine. Great views from the roof terrace where there is also a cafe.

A lot of wood, nice wood and historical. Highly recommend. And the secret topper, there terrace is lovely and low key - if anything have a stop at the top for a water