Top Things to do in Tangier-Tetouan Region
Top Restaurants in Tangier-Tetouan Region
What to do and see in Tangier-Tetouan Region, Morocco: The Best Museums
Discover the best top things to do in Tangier-Tetouan Region, Morocco including Bleu de Fes, Galerie d’Art, Dar El Oddi, Yassini Gallery, American Legation, The Ethnographic Museum, Fondation Lorin, Kasbah Museum, Archaeological Museum of Tetouan, Traditional Art Gallery.
Restaurants in Tangier-Tetouan Region
1. Bleu de Fes
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 20 reviews
In the medina of Tangier, the bazaar of Bleu de Fes offers you to discover more than 2,500 Moroccan berber rugs and carpets. The art of hand-woven Moroccan carpet, delivered all over the world, guaranteed satisfaction. A Berber carpet Bni Warayine, Boucharwite ... There are all the styles of Morocco.
Reviewed By fishngirlkk
I had the most amazing experience at Bleu de Fes. They are so knowledgeable and nice to work with. I purchased two rugs my first visit to them, went shopping around town and to other stores and loved them so much I went back the next day for more! A must stop on your visit to Tangier!!! I left the store with new friends and rugs
2. Galerie d’Art
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 1 reviews
The art gallery "El Fenn", based in Tetouan - northern Morocco, is a meeting place and dissemination of art for all audiences. Our main objective is to promote contemporary art, to support and promote artists, but also to develop new cultural activities for the greatest number of people.
3. Dar El Oddi
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 12 reviews
WE INFORM YOU THAT THE CULTURAL SPACE DAR EL ODDI WILL BE CLOSED FROM THE MONDAY 6th MAY TILL THE THURSDAY 6th JUNE INCLUDED. This traditional house, situated at the heart of the Medina of Tetuan was completely restored and the rooms were fitted out to hold the permanent exhibition "VISIONS OF TETUAN, 16th-20th CENTURIES", a collection of pictures where places, landscapes and urban spaces succeed one another to reveal the marvels of Tetuan, declared World Heritage by the UNESCO.
Reviewed By thinkfred - New York City, United States
Small, beautiful museum in the Medinah with an interesting collection in a beautifully restored house. Plan to spend about an hour there.
4. Yassini Gallery
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
if you are visiting morocco and you get shown some moroccan rugs and fall in love with. Explore our exceptional collection of authentic hand made moroccan wool rugs and kilims. you will add a berber touch to your home. And interior design made by traditional and tribal weavers. The shipping and insurance are included with the incoterm D.D.P ( Delivrey and Duty Paid ) door to door.
5. American Legation
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 564 reviews
Effective March 15, 2020, due to concerns about the COVID-19 pandemic and in conformity with recent measures taken by the government of Morocco, the Tangier American Legation will be closed until further notice. The only US Historic Monument outside the United States, TALIM includes a public museum, research library accessible by appointment only, and a community Arabic Literacy Program. Admission 20 dirhams per person. Museum opening hours are Monday-Friday 10h-17h and Saturdays 10h-15h. Guided tours available for supplemental fee.
Reviewed By CosmicAngela
Lovely collection of Paul Bowles memorabilia here , plus Berber costumes and fabulous art collection ( watercolours oils ) . Tangier has few museums so it’s well worth a visit it’s easy to find and the south end of the medina
6. The Ethnographic Museum
7. Fondation Lorin
8. Kasbah Museum
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 357 reviews
Reviewed By L982JWrebeccap - Ottawa, Canada
The museum portion has some great photos and some descriptions - written in French and Arabic. If you are interested in the history and architecture of the place, read the Wikipedia entry and similar sources. It is worth the visit for the calm, and for the views.
9. Archaeological Museum of Tetouan
10. Traditional Art Gallery
Overall Ratings
3.5 based on 52 reviews
Reviewed By kasimo
We were taken to this place by our guide, from a ship. It is filled with wonderful colourful rugs and pottery and scarves and ceramics and metal work. It is blindingly gorgeous and overwhelming. But I had an idea that I wanted to buy a rug in Morocco. so I went to the area where the rugs are and was immediately cornered by the sales guy. I looked at lots of rugs and saw one I adored. 2.75 metres by 1.75 metres. I said How much? The answer 3,500 Euros - I gasped in horror and said I dont have that much money! He said how much do you have? I said I have less than !,000 Euros - and not here - the credit card I have does not have that much on it. We haggled and argued and I walked away throwing up my arms. Very dramatic. In the end we agreed on 1,000 Euros and that the guide would come back to the boat with me and get the remaining money and bring the EFTPOS machine with him! Hilarious. So accompanied by a very tall Moroccan man complete in his Djellaba we went back to the boat and did the transaction. I also I asked for the fringe to be cut off the rug (fringes on rugs get grubby and are chewed by dogs and cats and small children) and for it to be posted to me free of charge, which was agreed, and they gave me two scarves as well (free(?) They said it would take three weeks. it took a month but arrived today!! Am so happy. I would be happy to deal with these people again - but get everything written down - get receipts - take pictures of what you are buying so you can send them back to show which rug it was you had bought if there is ever a muddle. You have to be patient and careful and talk slowly. Double check everything. GET A RECEIPT. ENSURE THAT THE ADDRESS ON THE DOCUMENTATION IS CORRECT. I live in Tasmania, Australia - at the other end of the world from Tangier. So if the rug can get to me - it can go anywhere.
