Showing 1-9 of 9 results
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Consul Bar
So named as it was once the British Consulate (before it became a bar, that is), the Consul at the back of the Hotel Batha has music and a widescreen TV after - and thus calls itself a disco.
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Crown Palace Hotel
There's not much on offer when it comes to glam nightlife in Fez, so cashed-up locals usually end up partying in the downstairs piano bar or upstairs cigar and cocktail bar at the Crown Palace. When these bars close around , the crowd sometimes relocates to the basement nightclub - the 'VIP' - that has a DJ every between midnight and each night.
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Hotel Batha
The only hotel inside the medina, the Batha is a welcome relief if you'd like a beer, bottle of wine or gin and tonic. In winter, the cosy Churchill Bar has two roaring fires to snuggle around. There's one courtyard by the pool for daytime and early evenings. The courtyard and the Consul Bar at the back of the hotel is a good place for a drink later in the evening. During happy 'hour' two beers come for the price of one.
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Hotel Les Merinides
This large hotel overlooking the medina sports the best terrace view and is good for a pre-prandial drink. The terrace has comfortable seating and is served by waiters from the bar. There's live music in the evening. Local beer is around DH20 ; a gin and tonic Dh40.
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L'alcazar
The owner-architect designed the new courtyard with plasterwork copied from the Alhambra. This bar, at Riad Fes , faces a decorative pool and it's all very modern, with a Moroccan twist. Wine is available by the glass in this relaxing environment, as well as other tipples.
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Le Marocain
The rear bar of this decidedly louche nightspot is where the city's working girls tout for trade; their male colleagues are usually found preening in the front bar. The band and resident chanteuse aren't likely to be appearing in a concert hall near you in the near future, but they're fun to listen to before you take to the dance floor. Well-priced drinks (beers around DH15 ) come with tapas-like snacks.
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Les Musicales Du Palais El Mokri
Traditional music concerts held at the Mokri Palace salons are a delight: feast your eyes on the spectacular surroundings and imagine yourself a pasha of old. See the website for the programme of events and groups performing (except in August). The entrance fee includes tea and Moroccan pastries.
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Nejjarine Museum Café
On the roof terrace of the museum, this café serves drinks only (everything around DH10 ) and is a great place for gazing out over the rooftops of the nearby Kairaouine and Moulay Idriss Zawiya. Sit outside, or in an air-conditioned room. Not cheap with the museum entrance fee as well, but it's worth it for the friendly service and clean toilets.
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Palais Jamaï Hotel
Enjoy a drink on the terrace or in the piano lounge of the Palais Jamaï . The service is slow. Note that the high prices charged for drinks before dinner include a wide selection of snacks.
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Showing 1-9 of 9 results
