Bab Bou Jeloud (Bab Boujloud)

Bab Bou Jeloud (also spelled Bab Boujloud in some sources) is the ornate city gate that marks a principal entrance to Fes el Bali, the old medina of Fes. The gate in its current form is attributed in the available sources to construction under the French colonial administration in 1913 and is identified in heritage metadata as a Moroccan cultural heritage site. Visual and audio travelogue materials in the provided archive sources present the gate and the immediate surrounding alleys and market streets — showing cobblestone lanes, vendors, carts, a public fountain, and nearby religious architecture such as the Al-Karaouine area — situating Bab Bou Jeloud as a focal point of urban movement and daily life. The supplied sources do not include medieval construction histories, detailed administrative records prior to the 20th century, or accounts of any named supernatural entities associated with the site. The archive travelogues document ambient medina activity (calls to prayer, merchants, storks on minarets, etc.) but do not report paranormal occurrences. Accordingly, any claims that the gate or the adjacent medina alleys are haunted are not present in the provided material and would require additional folkloric or witness-source documentation to substantiate.