Showing 1-5 of 5 results
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Dar Anebar
After a drink in the pretty lamp-lit courtyard, retire to one of the sumptuous dining salons to eat Moroccan-style at low tables. Excellent food and friendly service make for an enjoyable evening. Dinner is a set three-course menu, and wine is available.
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Restaurant Marrakech
It's always wise to follow the French when it comes to choosing a dinner venue, and the fact that this welcoming restaurant is always chock-full with Gallic gastronomes is a clear clue as to its quality. The three-course menus on offer include main courses of couscous royale, brochettes Morocain or b'stilla aux poulet (rich, savoury-sweet chicken pie made with fine pastry). Drawbacks? No alcohol and no credit cards.
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Restaurant Zagora
The kitsch décor featuring naff Kasbah murals will be forgiven the minute you taste the tasty and well-priced dishes on offer at this long-standing favourite. The m'hammer d'agneau aux légumes (roast lamb with vegetables and cumin) is simple but perfectly cooked and the fish dishes are equally satisfying. With a good wine list and ultrafriendly waiters, this place is hard to beat. You'll find it at the rear of the arcade.
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Riad Fes
Dine outside in the courtyard around the pool, or in the elegant restaurant in the new part of the house. You can have a three- or four-course set menu. An oud -player plays in the dining room. After dinner you can retire to the smoking room or to L'Alcazar .
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Thami's
This pavement restaurant has just two tables: one for 12 people to share, and one for just two or three. Thami produces an excellent kefta tajine with egg, vegetable plate of fuul (broad beans), lentils, aubergines and peppers, couscous and makoda (potato fritters) with harissa (hot sauce made with red chillies and red peppers) dip. Drinks include tea, coffee or freshly squeezed orange juice.
Showing 1-5 of 5 results
