Morocco Restaurants

  La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by...
by aussirose
 
  • La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by aussirose
      La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by...
    by aussirose
  • La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by aussirose
      La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by...
    by aussirose
  • La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by aussirose
      La Boheme Restaurant Marrakech review by...
    by aussirose
  •   Street Vendors
    by stevemt
  •   Street Vendors
    by stevemt
 

Most Viewed Restaurants in Morocco

51.

Local Cuisine   Marrakesh

Local Cuisine, Marrakesh

 112 Reviews  Ive been taken here a number of times with my Moroccan family connections , Ive brought friends here and I come here whenever Im in Marrakech on my own - its very popular with locals as it has good... 

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52.

Street Vendors   Marrakesh

Street Vendors, Marrakesh

 55 Reviews  In Djemaa el-Fna, there are heaps of food vendors selling freshly cropped/cooked/caught food. Honestly, I was too chicken to try these delectable molluscs, but other members of our group said they... 

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53.

Cafés   Marrakesh

Cafés, Marrakesh

 35 Reviews  Le Charlot was a lovely cafe/restaurant on Mohammed V Avenue. We had a latte whilst people watching. Prices are very cheap for food and drink in Marrakech and the price of a latte here was about... 

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54.

Fast Food   Marrakesh

Fast Food, Marrakesh

 8 Reviews  by Mary Mimouna, Marrakech Restaurant Reviewer Reviewed July 17, 2006 No longer do tourists have to wonder where they can get delicious and safe food at reasonable prices, in an air-conditioned,... 

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55.

Italian Cuisine   Marrakesh

Italian Cuisine, Marrakesh

 14 Reviews  Having eaten Moroccan food almost exclusively for 14 days we opted for something slightly different when we got back to Marrakech from the Atlas Mountains. There was a restauant on Rue Bab Agnaou,... 

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56.

French Cuisine   Marrakesh

French Cuisine, Marrakesh

 4 Reviews  L'Avenue is perfect for center city hang-out and easy of access. The decoration is trendy dark, warm and intimate. The menu offers fine tasty french dishes. This place is fitted for romantic diners... 

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Reviews from VirtualTourist Members

Pizza Hut: Prepare to spit on this ex-pat (after Pizza Hut)

by JamalMorelli

I guess it's because no food goes with my hunger like food from my home in Fes, Morocco. And also because the decor and environment for the average Pizza Hut in Morocco looks like Delmonico's in New Orleans (or at least Semolina's). To drive home my surprise, it is not like the Pizza Hut in the Lower Ninth of NO, where I lived)I will add that I always regret eating here an hour after I am done, feeling of suicide, etc. (but want more in the morning) Bayti: Care for the Street Kids of Morocco MoroccoLearn Arabic Bargaining pt 1Photos by Jamal Morelli, uploaded at Studio Shamharush It's the pepperoni pizza, of course. Especially since the waitress I had told me she didn't know where the meat came from but that it was 'halal'

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Salam Bombay: Salam Bombay

by JamalMorelli

Terrible indian food with an embarassingly high bill, slimy host and commendably gorgeous and romantic surroundings. I'd recommend it to no one. The food was all equally sub-standard. Serving staff were the only good thing about the place.

Camel Meatballs

by bananagirl

If you are ever in Meknes, head to the medina and the camel meat butcher. He's written up in the Lonely Planet, and fairly easy to find. He will mince you up some meat, and mix it with onions and herbs, then send you off with his mate to a dude with a grill, who turns your meat into mini koftas, cooks them over an open fire, and serves them to you in flatbread. And it was good. Very tasty. Look for the stall with the little stuffed camel haging over it.

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Harira

by TheLongTone

Harira is a rich and filling spicy soup available from street-vendors. The exact ingredients vary (I'm sure every Morroccan mum has a family recipe).Not nearly as ubiquitous as the other street-foods, I always go for a bowl of harira if I see one! A moroccan friend told me it was best eaten early in the morning, when it's freshly made. That was in Fes, and I don't recall having harira there

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Villa De L'Atlas: Local cooking fresh from their farm

by JamalMorelli

Hajja is one of my favorite cooks - don't ask my favorite dish, I'll anything she puts in front of me. The views of the Atlas mountains while I am dining just add a bit more ecstasy to mix. Today, I'll say - her breakfasts are standing out since I am a fan of eating lots of little things for breakfast rather than one or two huge portions of something.

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The lady in the parking lot - Ville Nouvelle: Here is your chef! (The lady in the parking lot)

by JamalMorelli

In the parking lot behind Marche Central in the Ville Nouvelle there are loads of women just hanging out waiting to do housework, including prepare meals. If you are self catering and generally have too damn many questions about what is in your food - buy it at the market and have one of these gals fix it up for you at your place. I am assuming you have a semi-apartment like setting)You should not have to pay more than 100 dh for the service. Obviously, you have some control over how it's gonna taste - so pick your favorite dish and see what you get!

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Chez Ali: Try Chez Ali in Marrakesh

by Fernandocramos

Chez Ali is a typical restaurant in Marrakesh where you can see a show (looks like a Medieval Times in Disney) with dancers, horses, camels and all typical music from Morocco.While you get in, you cross in a carpet over hundrets of typical man and woman wearing traditional clothes fropm all over Morocco.You see the show and then you go in to a tent for their traditional food : Cuzcuz and Tajine

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Everywhere: Pea Soup

by Sambawalk

I enjoy pea soup as much as my capucinno. It is rich and fill up your stomach easily, together with a piece of bread. It cost about DH2.5-6, depending where you have it. Highly recommended. For vegetarian too.

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Anywhere: Coffee Break

by Sambawalk

I enjoy having capucinno and latte at least 3-4 cups a day. A cup of coffee and break is a must to start a day for me in Morocco. Thanks for the influence of Europeans, I can have coffee anywhere I go. It costs about DH6-9, depending the location. I always find a good location where I can sit down and enjoy a great view of the street. Just watch the world go by.

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Local restaurant: Local restaurant

by Sambawalk

Among other local food, Tajine and Couscous are the main dishes. I enjoyed them together with the peas soup so much that I had them almost every day when I was in Morocco. Depends where you eat, the lowest price I paid for Tajine was Dh18.

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Top 3 Hotels in Morocco

Riad Kniza  Marrakesh

 2 Reviews and 563 Opinions  Beautifully decorated room, cozy aura, clean bathroom, delicious food and warmhearted staff. I got... 

 Hotels in Marrakesh

Hyatt Regency  Casablanca

 5 Reviews and 137 Opinions  I worked very hard during the day in a office witout air conditioned. You can understand how I was... 

 Hotels in Casablanca

Villa Maroc  Essaouira

 4 Reviews and 152 Opinions  Suites #27, #29,#30 are built around an open central light well. There is no way to insulate any of... 

 Hotels in Essaouira

Questions and Answers

MacedonianUK profile photo

Q:  I am thinking travelling to Morocco with my nearly 6 yrs old Girl. We are landing in Marakesh and Plan to Array for 3 days After... 

KakapoTheParrot profile photo

A: As you have 3 weeks the desert area is a must. A 'grand circuit' down to the desert via Ouarzazate, east to Erfoud, then north to Fez is easily done in two weeks. I'd... 

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