Set in a tumbledown riad by a splashing fountain, this old-fashioned cafe is a pleasant place for coffee or juice, and convenient to Jnan Sbil and the mellah (Jewish quarter). Outside is its namesake, a waterwheel slowly collapsing into the stream that flows through the park. The entrance is outside the garden on the south side.
Café Restaurant La Noria
Fez
Lonely Planet's must-see attractions
1.2 MILES
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Built in the 17th century to serve the megorashim (Jews descended from those expelled from Spain), this synagogue is trimmed in pretty herringbone green…
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1.04 MILES
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2.31 MILES
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Nearby Fez attractions
0.11 MILES
These lush gardens are a breath of fresh air after the intensity of Fez's medina, and a good walking route between Bab Bou Jeloud and the mellah (Jewish…
0.29 MILES
This square on the edge of the medina comes alive at dusk, when locals emerge to stroll and chat. Concerts and a few storytellers sometimes pop up here,…
0.33 MILES
In 1438 Sultan Ar Rashid created Morocco's first official Jewish district, just east of the royal palace. At its peak, some 250,000 Jews lived in the area…
0.33 MILES
After a large restoration, this tower, built in 1550, was awaiting official reopening in 2019. The view from the ramparts helps put Fez El Jdid in…
0.35 MILES
Unless you have a special invitation to the palace grounds, you'll have to settle for admiring its seven imposing front gates, surrounded by fine tilework…
0.36 MILES
The most architecturally impressive street in the mellah (Jewish quarter) is Rue des Mérinides, lined with houses that are distinguished by their wooden…
0.39 MILES
Built in the 17th century to serve the megorashim (Jews descended from those expelled from Spain), this synagogue is trimmed in pretty herringbone green…
0.41 MILES
What's considered the 'front door' of the medina dates only from 1913, when the French punched a hole in the city wall and erected this grand triple…