The museum is inside Fes Medina, takes about 30 minutes to see the whole place. This was a place was designed to be used by trades, a place to store their goods. The wooden exhibits are quite interesting.

Definitely worth an hour or so of your time, both for the sake of the beautifully renovated building and of the museum itself, giving a complete overview of Moroccan woodworking craftmanship - from the wood, used utensils to the finished products, all grouped by type and intended use. Captions available in Arabic, French and English. The light in the exposition rooms is dim. Officially, you are allowed to make the photos inside the building, but not of exposed objects. The rooftop cafe offers a good spot to rest.

The "Wood Museum" was originally a traditional funduq (caravanserai). It has beautiful tiled fountain outside at the entrance. Inside, the building is centered around a main rectangular courtyard, surrounded by a three-story structure, each with different rooms. There is lots of intricately carved woodwork throughout. The ground floor rooms were used to store merchandise (now museum displays), while the upper floors were for overstaying guests. If you appreciate fine woodwork and carvings, this is a great place to visit.