Later on, it was transferred to one of the bastions of the Tetouan enclosure, in Bab el Oqla and inaugurated on July 29, 1948.

It is a historic fortress built on the orders of the Alaouite Sultan Moulay Abd al-Rahman around 1830.

The second section is an immersion in the urban organization of the old city and its various architectural elements.

It also presents the 'Squndo', a 15th-century water distribution system that runs through the medina, as well as various architectural components, such as carved and painted wood, zellij, tombstones and doors.

[citation needed] The third section is dedicated to the arts and crafts of the old city of Tetouan, presenting a rich collection of ancient objects such as caftans, jewelry and instruments.