Zallaoua

Zallaoua is a small village located in the northern region of Morocco, near the city of Taza. It is known for its traditional architecture and cultural heritage, which has been preserved over the centuries. The village is characterized by its narrow, winding streets and whitewashed houses, which are typical of the rural areas of Morocco. Zallaoua is also home to several historical sites, including a 13th-century mosque and a 16th-century medersa, or Islamic school. The village's economy is primarily agricultural, with residents cultivating crops such as wheat, barley, and olives. Zallaoua is also known for its handmade pottery, which is produced by local artisans and sold in markets throughout Morocco. The village's population is predominantly Berber, with a significant Arab minority. Zallaoua is a popular destination for tourists interested in Morocco's cultural heritage and traditional way of life. The village is accessible by car or bus from Taza, and there are several guesthouses and restaurants available for visitors.