Smaller and more intimate than Bou Inania, the Attarine was built in 1325 by the Merinid sultan Abu Said and stands at the edge of the spice market (its name means "the perfumers"). The carved cedar, zellige, and stucco rival anything in Morocco, and the rooftop gives you one of the best close-up views of Al-Qarawiyyin's green-tiled roofs next door. Often missed, which is part of its appeal.
Attarine Madrasa
Exquisite 14th-century Merinid madrasa beside Al-Qarawiyyin