<Li> <P> Kilingili Market </P> </Li> <P> In Morocco, markets are known as souks, and are normally found in a city's Medina (old city or old quarter). Shopping at a produce market is a standard feature of daily life in Morocco . In the larger cities, Medinas are typically made up of a collection of souks built amid a maze of narrow streets and laneways where independent vendors and artisans tend to cluster in sections which subsequently become known for a particular type of produce - such as the silversmith's street or the textile district . In Tangiers, a sprawling market fills the many streets of the medina and this area is divided into two sections, known as the Grand Socco and the Petit Socco . The term' socco' is a Spanish corruption of the Arabic word for souk, meaning marketplace . These markets sell a large variety of goods; fresh produce, cooking equipment, pottery, silverware, rugs and carpets, leather goods, clothing, accessories, electronics alongside cafes, restaurants and take - away food stalls . The Medina at Fez is the oldest, having been founded in the 9th century . The Medina at Fez has been named a World Heritage site . Today it is the main fresh produce market and is noted for its narrow laneways and for a total ban on motorized traffic . All produce is brought in and out of the marketplace by donkey or hand - cart . In Marrakesh, the main produce markets are also to be found in the Medina and a colourful market is also held daily in the Jemaa el - Fnaa (main square) where roaming performers and musicians entertain the large crowds that gather there . Marrakesh has the largest traditional Berber market in Morocco . </P> <Ul> <Li> <P> Market stalls in Tangiers' medina </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Spice shop in Tangiers' medina </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Market scene, Tangiers </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Berber woman selling produce at a Moroccan market </P> </Li> <Li> <P> Jemaa el - Fnaa at night </P> </Li> </Ul> <Li> <P> Market stalls in Tangiers' medina </P> </Li>

Write 5 sentences about your visit to the market