Tetouan Medina
The Medina of Tetouan is a UNESCO World Heritage Site celebrated for its well-preserved urban fabric and Andalusian cultural influences
Tetouan area
Tamuda Archaeological Site
Tamuda is an archaeological site southwest of Tetouan associated with ancient Mauritanian and Roman occupation
- LocationNear Tetouan
- TypeHistorical Site
About Tamuda Archaeological Site
Tamuda is an archaeological site southwest of Tetouan associated with ancient Mauritanian and Roman occupation. The Moroccan Ministry of Culture operates an official ticketing page describing the site and its visitor facilities. A visit allows travelers to connect the museum collections in Tetouan with the archaeological remains in the landscape. Tamuda is outside the town center and should appear with accurate location context rather than being labeled a monument inside the Medina.
Photos from Tamuda Archaeological Site
Visitor Information
- About 5 km southwest of Tetouan, according to the Ministry of Culture.
- An official ticketing system is in place.
- Separate from the Tetouan Archaeological Museum.
- Things to do: archaeological sightseeing and history.
How to Get There
Tamuda lies about 5 km southwest of Tetouan, outside the city centre.
Travel tips
- Use the official ticketing page for fees and opening hours.
- Expect uneven paths and sun exposure.
FAQs About Tamuda Archaeological Site
How do I buy tickets for Tamuda?
Through the official ticketing page of Morocco’s Ministry of Culture, which also describes the site and its visitor facilities.
Related Places & Articles
Bab El Oqla Museum
Bab El Oqla Museum is a cultural museum associated with Tetouan's historical identity, regional crafts and traditions
Tetouan Archaeological Museum
The Archaeological Museum of Tetouan presents finds from northern Morocco, with material associated with prehistoric, classical and later periods
Tetouan Ensanche
Tetouan's Ensanche is the planned urban extension developed during the Spanish Protectorate, distinguished by its street layout, civic architecture and exchanges with the older Medina.
