Traditional Morroccan Soul Food.
Le Salama restaurant serves a range of delicious food that is reasonably priced.
There is a lively rooftop dining area that gets very busy and seems to be popular amongst tourists.
I would recommend booking in advance for a table on the rooftop as it is very popular.
The decor is a mixture of traditional Morroccan and modern with a touch of nature.
There are two bars serving a range of alcohol and non alcoholic drinks in both areas.
I chose a plate of Morroccan pastries, which were delicious with a cold glass of Casablanca beer.
I had eaten earlier, so I wasn’t particularly hungry, but the other diners were enjoying a variety of excellent dishes from the menu.
At 9.00pm, the entertainment begins.
Traditional belly dancers danced around the tables, encouraging the diners to participate.
It was fun to watch, and everyone in the restaurant appeared to be having a good time.
I have to admit that the service was slightly slow. However, it was Ramadan, so exceptions have to be made during this month.
I was by myself as a solo female traveller, and I didn’t feel conspicuous at all.
The waiters were polite and helpful, and it wasn’t a problem that I only ordered a dessert and one drink.
Le Salama is close to Jamaa El Fna, so it’s the perfect place to grab a bite to eat and recharge your batteries.
Le Salama can be found on,
40 rue des banques, and it’s open until 2.00 am
It serves a good range of cocktails and is open for lunch and dinner.
They also have a kids menu.
For more information, contact me via the email address below:
Sounds Of The Souks 
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