Nice palace, surrounded by a huge garden. Visited it only the main entrance. The palace was first built in the 13th century, later on additions were made from 17th to 20th century. The main entrance visible from outside is very colorful with beautiful designs. From the palace one can walk upto Jewish quarters, which dates back to the 15th century and an interesting place to visit

The Royal Palace of Fez, is an impressive and historically significant site in the city. Its grand golden gates and intricate mosaic work are truly a sight to behold. The palace holds a special place in Moroccan history and culture as a residence for the king when he visits Fez. Our guide mentioned the king does not spend very much time here. Last time he was here it was during covid. That being said, while it's definitely worth stopping by if you're in the area, I wouldn't recommend going out of your way just to see it. You can only admire the gates, as the palace is not open to the public. This limits the overall experience, making it more of a quick photo opportunity rather than a place to explore in depth.

Too bad you can not visit any part of the interior of the Palace. The doors are very nice and, certainly, you have to see them. They are also right next to the Jewish quarter which is also worth visiting. Before going to Fez I read several reviews that advised to go first thing in the morning so you don't find them full of tourists. However we stayed in the morning and there were quite a lot of people, as all the tour groups stop there. We came back a second time in the late afternoon and... we were totally alone, with no one, and we were able to photograph the doors in total comfort and in much softer light to better appreciate the colors and details. That’s the best advice: visit them in the late afternoon, before nightfall begins.