Writers such as Paul Bowles, William Burroughs, and Samuel Beckett frequented this Tangier bookstore.

Reaching this rock formation involves a hike through rocky rapids and springs where wild turtles reproduce.

One of the two original gateways into the Kasbah, this gateway is a nesting site for storks.

The designated Jewish quarter in Fez dates back to the 15th century.

This sanctuary is home to donkeys who finally get to rest after a life of toil.

The former home of Dutch anthropologist Bert Flint now houses a collection of Berber art and artifacts.

North Africa's first museum of its kind preserves the culture of Moroccan women and their artistic achievements. 

A mud brick kasbah with a history of lavishness and traitorship.

Numerous impressive carvings are embedded in the trees lining this street in Marrakech.

The oldest known university in the world is in Fez, Morocco.

The courtyard of this small Marinid madrasa is a dazzling example of intricate Islamic architecture.

This vast masterpiece of Moroccan architecture spreads across 20 acres.

The oldest monument in Marrakesh and the city's only surviving example of Almoravid architecture.

Traditional 11th-century outdoor tannery.

Thousands of narrow alleyways in an ancient medieval city make up what's believed to be the world's largest car-free urban zone.

This amazing oasis of art and plants is hidden on the outskirts of Marrakesh.

Deliberately hidden for centuries, the magnificent Saadian Tombs were eventually uncovered in 1917.

The largest madrasa in Morocco once housed more than 900 students within its exquisite walls.

Fortune tellers, snake charmers, poets, and storytellers all gather on this historic square in Morocco.

Along the most northwestern point in Africa is an ancient cave surrounded by legends.

Founded as a refugee camp, now a popular tourist spot.

It took 40 years to build this Eden-like garden in Marrakech, later restored by Yves Saint-Laurent.

Morocco's Argania trees are infested with nut-hungry goats.

Come to this Polish museum to take a good, clean look at filth.