Taza

It'is a city in northeastern Morocco, capital of the province of Taza. The city name comes from the Berber "Tizi" which means "neck".
Taza is a atlaso-Rif city that developed around the fortified monastery built by the Berbers in the tenth century. Its strategic position between the Rif and Atlas, so in the pre-Rif, makes it a military stronghold coveted by peoples from the east, eager to conquer the Moroccan land. Taza rose turn the hands of dynasties that have accessed the head of Morocco..
The medina of Taza and its speakers are classified architectural and urban heritage at national level (v Order. Dated 18 July 1922 (22 Kaada 1340) BO No. 540du 1st August 1922 p. 1220) 16 

Medina: 

The main street of the old town is run by the Grain Market and the Souks where sold mats, carpets, jewelry, and all kinds of handicrafts made Berbers in the mountains. It ends with a parade at the bottom of which rises the Andalusian Mosque, whose minaret built in the twelfth century is wider at its top than at its base. The Bab el-qebbour street crosses the Kissaria and taken to the mosque where it meets Market Bab Jamaa, the main entrance of Taza. 

The ramparts and fortifications: 

The walls of Taza, built in the twelfth century and repeatedly reinforced, were endowed in the sixteenth century by the saadien Ahmed el-Mansour, a borj 26 m square, the door to harrow and pillboxes topped terraces show a clear European influence. The fortifications system converges to a bastion of the sixteenth century, which measures 26 m by 20 m side hauteur17. 

The méchouar, or royal palace. 

The Great Mosque:

 and a large chandelier, which is the largest chandelier in North Africa. 
Merinid madrassah. 
Dar el Makhzen, palaces of Moulay Er-Rachid. 

Mausoleum of Sidi Azzouz.