Marrakech Restaurants

... We regularly get people calling in for one day and stay for longer. Fishing, Swimming in the river, walking, local shops and restaurants all make it very special. In our visitors book at Trinity Rocks farm, the most regular word use is Paradise. You ...

... carvings, woolen textiles, jewelry, pottery and clothing.  The winding alleyways in the souk also contain many restaurants, food markets, mosques and riads (accomodations like bed and breakfasts with beautiful outdoor courtyards). For the most part, ...

... restaurants, but very good nevertheless. If you’re looking for something a little more upmarket there are a number of restaurants located around the square including the Argana. It has a terrace upstairs with great views overlooking the square. I ...

... new town, is a collection of modern offices, lavish hotels, and yet another set of tourist-oriented bars, restaurants, and shops. As is often the case, newer Marrakech means cleaner and nicer with a slightly higher price tag. We had our sights set on a ...

... square of the city and is one of the most fascinating places I’ve seen.  Its wide expanse is lined with restaurants and cafes, advertising rooftop restaurants and views of the square, and souvenir shops selling every type of local merchandise ...

... area and ventured into Djemma el-Fna. This is a much larger open square that is a constant hive of activity; restaurants, shops, hawkers, taxis, caleches (canopied horse drawn carts), snake-charmers, monkey trainers, street theatre acts and intimidated ...

... needs of tourists venturing into and out of the maze of nearby souks and in the early evening fills with tables and outdoor restaurants.  Later at  night, though, the square becomes the preserve of hordes of local Moroccans out for a night of ...

... Set in the most stunning location, we slept in the most luxurious and lovely riad, we ate at the most fine and exotic restaurants, but more than that, we revelled in eachothers' company. Meeting friends of Nigels that felt like old friends, even if we ...

... local, or have them between us and the on-coming traffic where possible :)The sides of the street are lined with hotels, restaurants and vendors who have set-up temporary stalls. There are also numerous beggars looking for spare change, locals providing ...

... The well-heeled and the young and trendy - of both genders, not only men - were out and about in the evenings, in restaurants, cafes and even nightclubs. It's certainly a switch from the Sahara or even from the other Imperial Cities. We arrived here last ...

... artists, artisans, drug vendors, beggars and tourists fill the alleyways and plazas. There is constant music coming from the restaurants or musicians on the streets. Enticing smells from fresh-made pastry stands and not-so-enticing smells also fill the ...

... clothes are not ready. I have another hour to waste. I am now totally knackered. I head up to one of the high terrace restaurants and have a meal while watching the action below. Luckily for me the service is very slow. I barely finish my dinner by 9:00 ...

... out that a few of the buildings are still inhabited.  After a spot of lunch at one of the many restaurants nearby it was time to go to Marrakech.  The drive there was my favourite yet, with wonderful long, winding, curvy roads over and around ...

... of course I have to rave about the food! I could see that people would be out off by the limited selection in some restaurants. But when you look a bit deeper, there is are many different options, aside from tagine and cous cous! Thanks for reading! ...

... , scammers, fresh juice carts, musicians, henna artists, and so on. The evening ups the ante with the arrival of the portable restaurants and their teams of aggressive recruiters who will literally push you into their stall. I admit it is a tall order to ...

... the damn, where the water supply for Marrakech starts. The town is a cute little town with a nice inn and a string of cheap restaurants. Here, at a little shack of a restaurant, I had the best Tajine I've had in all of Maroc. The dam creates a lake ...

... , and there was instant tranquility. The price of the meal sort of bothered me, because it was the same as most other restaurants I went to in Marrakech - and was far, far nicer. If only I had known about it before... This was goodbye to my trekking ...

... offers to guide us and walked down to the bottom of the falls. the falls were very beautiful, but the area was a maze of restaurants and tourist shops all the way down, so we had good opportunities to practise our arabic - "la, shukran", (no, thank ...

... Koutoubia, the beautiful minaret that overlooks the Djemaa el Fna, and from there to our first bad meal in Morocco in one of the restaurants in the square.  After lunch we had a nice treat.  We went to visit a family friend, Kenyon, who lives ...