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Café Clock is situated in the beginning of Talaa Kbira Street, near the fine Medersa Bou Inania. This pleasant café is located in a 250-year-old courtyard house. The café provides traditional Moroccan cooking, delicious drinks, as well as the local Bohemian experience
Written Feb 13, 2012
Café Clock is situated in the beginning of Talaa Kbira Street, near the fine Medersa Bou Inania. This pleasant café is located in a 250-year-old courtyard house. The café provides traditional Moroccan cooking, delicious drinks, as well as the local Bohemian experience
Written Feb 13, 2012
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The manager of my riad recommended this place for a quick lunch - just around the corner. He reckoned it's clean.
I had the kefte tajine - that's meatballs. Served in a tomato sauce with an egg cooking in it. Served with a small plate of olives, cauliflower salad and aubergine salad. Bread as well. It was delicious.
Omar caused a bit of nervousness at one stage between taking my order and serving it, by asking to be reminded if I'd ordered the "green meat"! I hope it was a linguistic problem.
Ahem...
He lived in Stockholm for many years, and in general his English is good.
45 MAD all in (including a Sprite).
Favorite Dish: The aubergine salad. Full of spice and flavour.
Updated Apr 4, 2011
Address: tba
Phone: n-a
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The finale of the dinner show was another audience participation. A few guests were led away while everything else was going on and reappeared to take part in a traditional Moroccan Wedding. There was a bride in traditional costumes plus a groom and I am not sure what the other lade was supposed to be – obviously not dressed as elaborately as a bride who was later carried high on a decorated basket.
Written Mar 12, 2009
Address: Al Fassia, Hotel Palais Jamai, Bab el Guissa
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Along with the band and the belly dancer is a magician who does a reasonably good job with his act. The exotic music and palatial ambience helped to capture the real feel of Morocco. The traditional Moroccan menu wasn’t too bad either.
Written Mar 12, 2009
Address: Al Fassia, Hotel Palais Jamai, Bab el Guissa
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The restaurants Belly dancer performs a variety of Oriental, Arabian and Bedouin dances and invites a couple of the diners up to try their hand at gyrating their hips as well.. its hilarious – and embarrassing for those captured on film trying. One of the dancers also performed with burning spits.
Written Mar 12, 2009
Address: Al Fassia, Hotel Palais Jamai, Bab el Guissa
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Having dinner here can also include a floor show at an extra price which consists of an Andalusian band playing an assortment of traditional instruments such as a bendir (tambourine) darbouka (hand drum) a lute and a kamanja.
Written Mar 12, 2009
Address: Al Fassia, Hotel Palais Jamai, Bab el Guissa
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The very high main ceiling is elaborately painted in various designs and colours and is supported by intricately tiled pillars. The outer ceiling area is covered will slatted wood panelling. Beautiful Moroccan lamps as well as a chandelier brighten the room. All the walls are decorated in attractive Arabesque tiles.
Written Mar 12, 2009
Address: Al Fassia, Hotel Palais Jamai, Bab el Guissa
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Al Fassia restaurant is in an 19th century palace. The elegant Moroccan styled restaurant is a large room with arches going into side areas. There is also a mezzanine area. The King of Morocco is said to visit when he is in Fez. The restaurant is open from 7.30pm until midnight.
Written Mar 12, 2009
Address: HOtel Palais Jamai, Bab el Gissa, Fez
Phone: 212-5 634331
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The Le Kasbah is a rooftop restaurant next to the Bab Bou Jeloud gate and is popular with tourists. Meals which are reasonably priced, consists of salads, harira soup, couscous, tagines and chicken and turkey kababs. They offer a fixed menu which also includes dessert and mint tea.
Written Mar 11, 2009
Address: Bab Boujloud, Fez
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6 members live in Fes
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