Sidi Bounafa Mausoleum is situated in the beginning of the El-Jdid district (beside the beautiful Bab Smarine). The mausoleum was once considered to be among the favorites of the Fes prostitutes, who come here to ask the saints for help when they desired to leave the world's oldest profession.

Bab Smarine, or Semmaria Gate, is a typical city’s gate which was restored in 1924. This high gate separates Melah (Jewish Quarter) from the Muslim Quarter. Bab Smarine was also once the southern entrance to the city. Upon arrival, tourists will discover a wonderful jewelers’ souk.

Red Mosque represents another interesting attraction in Fes El-Jdid neighborhood, situated right from the Grand Rue de Fes El-Jdid or Greate Street of Fes El-Jdid. This local Moroccan religious building houses a fine minaret, which dates back to the 1300's.

Fes el-Jdid Mosque is a sensational mosque with a fine minaret. The mosque can be found in the Fes El-Jdid neighborhood, near the heart of the district. Proceed left from the Grand Rue de Fes El-Jdid, or the Greate Street of Fes El-Jdid.

Bab Dekaken, or Dekaken Gate, is one of the many gates inside Fes. The gate welcomes both locals and foreign tourists to an area that is next to the Fes el-Jdid Mosque. The old, historical construction offers three arches, as well as two neighboring towers.

Bab es-Seba is yet another historical site. The "Gate of Seven" was named after the brothers of Moulay Abdellah. They reigned during the 18th century. "The Gate of Seven" connects two open spaces initially designed for military parades and imperial ceremonies.

Upon entry through the historic Bab es-Seba or Gate of Seven, tourists will locate the spacious square, Old Mechouar. Mechouar is famous for being the central headquarters for the Fes Festival of World Sacred Music. At this festival, visitors can expect to enjoy the greatest musicians and singers in the area.