Marrakech
Marrakech (Arabic: مراكش, Berber: ⴰⵎⵓⵔⴰⴽⵓⵛ), also spelt Marrakesh, is one of the imperial cities of Morocco. Marrakech is the main tourist destination in Morocco. The city is divided into two parts: the Medina, the historical city, and the new European modern district called Gueliz or Ville Nouvelle. The Medina is full of intertwining narrow passageways and local shops full of character; it also contains the large square Djemaa El-Fna, where many hotels are located and tourists, locals and vendors congregate. In contrast, Gueliz plays host to modern restaurants, fast food chains and big brand stores.
- See
- 25
- Do
- 11
- Eat
- 26
- Drink
- 11
- Buy
- 4
26 places match
- Eat
Al Fassia
Traditional Moroccan food in cozy restaurant run by women (except the doorman). Wine served by the bottle.
Wed-Mon
- Eat
Associacion Amal
Here you can experience lunch similar to what Moroccans eat at home: this women's aid association provides women with education in exchange for food which is then sold for financing the model.
Lunch: daily 12:00-16:00, dinner: groups of min. 10 people by reservation only
- Eat
Café Arabe
They have a Moroccan and an Italian cook, so there are two menus to choose from. There are three floors including the downstairs courtyard which is lovely for lunch. The top floor terrace has fantastic views, you can lounge on their sofas sipping a cocktail and watching the sun go down over the medina.
- Eat
Café Babouche medina
In a small street a few steps from the Jemaa El Fna square. You can eat there in a friendly atmosphere. The veal tagine with prunes and almonds is spectacular.
- Eat
Café Kabash
Have a roof terrace with a good view. Daily Moroccan menus with tea and juice.
- Eat
Chez Bismilah
Amazing food and wonderful service. The owner is very kind and the fantastic chef is a humble lady who cooks perfectly all the traditional Moroccan recipes. Tayine Royale is recommended. The roof top has an amazing view over the old medina.
- Eat
Chez Chegrouni
Their vegetarian couscous is supposedly the only true vegetarian couscous in town; it's also bland but they give you plenty of it. Prices go up if you sit on the terrace. Usually packed full of good-time tourists.
30 dirham
- Eat
Chez Yassine
Not much choice but served by very friendly people. Tajines and pizzas are great and you can also order skewers that are not on the menu.
30 dirham tagines
- Eat
Dar Yacout
Traditional Moroccan gastronomic cuisine. Has a terrace overlooking the Medina.
700 dirham menu
- Eat
Diaffa
An upscale restaurant in one of the oldest buildings in the Medina, and offers Moroccan cuisine in an ambiance that recalls the Orient at the height of its magic and glory. The food, building (whether the tables around the central courtyard and fountain or the second-level balcony), and tactful and tasteful entertainment.
- Eat
Henna Cafe
A pretty little cafe on 3 floors with an orange sign on the Berber hand-carved wooden facade opened in November 2011. You can have a cup of tea or coffee or simple lunch with dessert or just a sandwich. The Henna Café offers safe henna body adornment as well-ranging from a 50 dirham small motif on your hand to a full arm complex design for a wedding from 500 dirham. All profits go to local causes. Henna cafe was set up by the owners of Riad Cinnamon and Riad Papillon and Vivid Trading in order to start to 'give back' to Marrakech and offer support to those who might want it. The café offers free English lessons to Moroccan women so that they can find employment out of the home.
Open now · closes 8 pm40 dirham mains
- Eat
La Villa des Orangers
French gastronomic cuisine in a very calm and pleasant atmosphere. Enjoy your dinner in soft chairs, among dark woodpanels, bookcases and artwork. In the winter start with a drink at the fireplace.
19:30-late700 dirham for three-course menu. 500 dirham for a bottle of wine.
- Eat
Le Bistrot Loft
Steaks, bistro food and good wines. Bar with beer, aperitifs and cocktails.
200 dirham
- Eat
Le Grand Café de la Poste
French brasserie with Moroccan influence in the former post office.
300 dirham for three courses.
- Eat
Le Grand Salon
Upscale restaurant with French cuisine. Serve organic vegetables and olive oil from its own gardens.
600 dirham for three courses
- Eat
Le Marrakchi
With two main courses and wine running at around 300 dirham, this is one of the poshest restaurants in the square. The food is not necessarily better than elsewhere, but it is one of the few restaurants that serves alcohol. It also has a completely enclosed upstairs terrace, which is ideal for views of the square when the weather is bad.
- Eat
Les Jardins de la Medina
Traditional and modern Moroccan cuisine. Moroccan wine served by bottle and glass. Stylish restaurant with tall white columns.
19:30-late450 dirham menu
- Eat
Maison de la Photographie
A little photography museum, it has one of the highest roof terraces in the Medina. Over lunch of a fixed-price menu (at 75 dirham as of 2012) you get panoramic views over the city and the High Atlas mountains.
- Eat
Pepe Nero
Fine Italian and Moroccan dining in gorgeous Riad. Often full so make a reservation.
Tue-Sun 12:00-14:30, 19:30-23:00400 dirham for 3-4 course dinner, wine for 200 dirham
- Eat
sky mabrouka
Serves the same standard fare as everywhere else in a little courtyard or terrace.
- Eat Not mapped
Black Pan
Italian restaurant. Artisanal pizzas, traditional Italian dishes and warm atmosphere.
Daily 12:00-02:00Average of 100-200 dirham per dish
- Eat Not mapped
Eloomm
Mediterranean restaurant where slow dining meets Moroccan produce.
- Eat
16 Café
Moroccan kitchen. 16 café is caterer of events and weddings.
- Eat
Café du Livre
A western style bookshop-café in the villa nouvelle
Open now · closes 9 pmmedium priced, sandwiches ~ 40–60 dirham
- Eat
Dar Najat's Kitchen
Daily fresh food in a boutique riad.
€23 per person
- Eat
Le Foundouk
Moroccan and European cuisine. Roof terrace and bar.
Tue-Sun300 dirham for a three-course dinner
24 of 26 places have map locations.