Drone shot of leather tannery in UNESCO Site of Fes el Bali, Morocco

Traditional Moroccan Craft.

This drone footage captures the intricate layout of a traditional leather tannery in the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Fes el Bali, Morocco. The shot shows a complex network of large stone vats filled with various colored liquids used in the tanning process. The vats are arranged in a grid-like pattern, with shades ranging from deep reds and browns to lighter hues, indicating different stages of leather treatment. Workers can be seen in this clip moving between the vats, tending to the hides, and ensuring the processes are running smoothly. The surrounding buildings are constructed from aged stone and clay, blending into the earthy tones of the tannery.

Overhead Video of Leather Tannery and Its Colorful Vats in Fes el Bali from Above.

This drone shot captures the traditional leather tannery in Fes el Bali, Morocco, filmed in high resolution by experienced videographers using advanced drone technology. Available in both 2160p 4K and 1080p HD, the video provides a detailed view of the intricate network of dyeing vats. The landscape mode (16:9 aspect ratio) is suitable for widescreen and television, making it ideal for educational content, travel documentaries, and cultural showcases. This footage is also available in vertical mode (9:16 aspect ratio), perfect for smartphones and social media platforms like Instagram Reels, TikTok, Facebook, and YouTube Shorts.

The Fes el Bali tannery is one of the oldest and most iconic tanneries in the world, renowned for its traditional leather production methods that date back to medieval times. Located in the heart of the ancient medina of Fez, this tannery uses natural dyes and processes, including soaking hides in pigeon droppings to soften them before dyeing. The tannery is a major tourist attraction, drawing visitors who are interested in witnessing the traditional techniques and vibrant environment. The leather produced here is highly valued for its quality and is used to make a variety of goods, from bags and shoes to jackets and accessories. This traditional craft not only sustains the local economy but also preserves the cultural heritage of the region.