Sounds Of The Souks

Tag: medina

An exploration of The Red City known as Marrakech.

  • Cafe Arabe.

    A popular restaurant where booking a table is essential.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Cafe Arabe is a popular destination for people looking for Italian and Morroccan cuisine.

    It is open all day serving breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

    The open-air restaurant has a rooftop overlooking the medina and comfortable seating in the large patio area.

    The incredible views of the sunset draw people in to enjoy a cocktail on the rooftop, and it gets booked up very quickly.

    I stopped by for a refreshing smoothie and a break from the intensity of the souks and the heat.

    I was given breadsticks and olives to accompany it,

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    I enjoyed looking out over the rooftops of the medina whilst relaxing and cooling off.

    There was no pressure to order anything to eat, and I appreciated the relaxed energy of this busy restaurant during mid afternoon.

    I decided to book a meal for later in the evening because the vibe was good inside the restaurant, and the food being served looked delicious.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    One thing I particularly liked was the decor.

    The exotic green colour leading upstairs to the terrace is absolutely stunning.

    This was my favourite part of the restaurant, I could have sat there all afternoon quite happily.

    The bathroom is also very clean and well maintained.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    Returning later for a meal, it was incredibly busy.

    The atmosphere was different.

    There were people queuing to be seated and waiters rushing about trying to cope with the demand. 

    I ordered a margarita pizza, which was very tasty.

    I also enjoyed a cold beer with olives whilst waiting for my food to arrive.

    I would have liked a desert, but I didn’t have time to wait for its arrival, so I decided to try again another day.

    I realised that due to the demand for seating at Cafe Arabe, booking is essential.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Such is the demand for this popular restaurant, I tried booking a table for the following evening but it was full.

    I would suggest booking a few days or possibly weeks in advance to guarantee a place.

    The prices are pretty average considering the proximity to Jamaa El Fna, and the food was relatively good.

    It was a little bit too busy for me during the evening, and not surprisingly, the waiters appeared to be slightly under pressure due to the number of people.

    In Marrakech, there are so many wonderful restaurants to dine in, and I favour a more peaceful environment.

    The food was nice, though, so I would be tempted to come back at lunchtime, perhaps when it’s less busy with tourists and the energy is more relaxing.

    Cafe Arabe  is open daily from 10.00am-12.00am

    The address is,

    184 Rue Mouassine

    Marrakech 40000 Morocco

    I would recommend booking a table for around 6.00pm. This is the best time to come before it gets too busy.

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  • Limoni Italian Restaurant.

    A little slice of Italy in Marrakesh.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Limoni Italian Restaurant is an excellent choice for diners who fancy a change from traditional Morroccan food.

    They serve both authentic Italian cuisine and traditional Morroccan food.

    The surroundings are incredibly pretty, with beautiful citrus trees around the courtyard and lovely little lanterns glowing brightly  from them.

    It’s very pretty and has a real European vibe inside the restaurant.

    There is also a rooftop area and outdoor seating if you have limited mobility.

    I chose a margarita pizza which was cooked to perfection.

    The base tasted really authentic, and the tomato sauce was exceptionally good.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    I had a traditional Italian tirimisu for dessert, and that was also delicious.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    At Limoni, they serve a good choice of alcoholic beverages, including cocktails, wines, and spirits.

    I finished my meal with a limoncello, and it was a lovely end to a nice evening.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    There is a warm fireplace for cooler evenings if you visit during the winter months.

    Limoni is a popular Italian restaurant.

    It is recommended to book as it can get busy.

    The address is,

    40 Rue Diour Saboun

    Marrakech 40000 Morrocco

    Limoni Italian restaurant is also suitable for wheelchair users.

    It’s a spacious restaurant with plenty of room to move around and the tables are not on top of each other.

    There are vegetarian and vegan options available on the menu.

    Limoni creates excellent pasta dishes, and apparently, the camel hamburger is quite popular here, too.

    Meals are competitively priced and have good value for money.

    Portions are a good size, and the food is delicious.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    It was a very enjoyable dining experience at Limoni. Although it was quite busy, it felt intimate and relaxed.

    From the outside, it appears rather unassuming, but inside, the restaurant is elegant and refined without being pretentious.

    I would certainly return to try one of their pasta dishes. They looked really appetising.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.
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  • Jamaa El Fna At Night.

    Sunset in the main square.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The main square comes alive after dusk.

    If you think that the main square in Marrakech is a busy place during the daytime, be prepared for a surprise once the sun begins to set.

    Gone are the snake charmers and monkeys on chains,  replaced by food vendors, henna ladies, street musicians, and dancers.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    The scene is organised chaos and a complete sensory overload.

    The sights, sounds, and smells are not for the faint-hearted.

    The drumming becomes intense, and the square takes on the appearance of a huge fair ground with thousands of people congregating.

    People from Marrakech and beyond come together to meet each other, alongside tourists all vying for space to watch the spectacle unfold.

    The atmosphere is electric and vibrates with a magnetic energy.

    Street vendors pursue potential customers with menus as they try to navigate their way through the crowds.

    They hop in front of you, and you have to dodge them like you are part of some assault course.

    Images by Freebird Tracey

    Sometimes, they can be very persistent, and you can feel pretty intimidated.

    Camel head and fresh snails may not be your thing, and you have to be quite firm when telling them you’ve already eaten.

    Although the scene is very intense, it is magical and exciting.

    I really enjoyed myself, but other people were saying that they felt overwhelmed.

    They preferred sitting on the edge of the square, sipping mint tea, and observing from a safe distance.

    It is unlike anything else you may have experienced.

    There is so much to see. There are games being played, and a few little scams take place to trick you into coughing up a few dirhams.

    Locals hang around the cafe de France, chatting with each other over coffee.

    Youths play football against the walls of the medina.

    Sugarcane and fresh juice are sold from vending carts by lively vendors in high spirits.

    Bemused onlookers sit observing everything outside restaurants or from the rooftops around the square as the Koutoubia mosque rings out the call to prayer.

    As the sun sets, the crowds flock, and the atmosphere becomes electrifying.

    The square is transformed into a social hub where anything and everything takes place.

    It’s an incredible experience.

    The bright lights dazzle from the food vendors, and beautiful Morroccan lamps sit for sale on blankets lighting the way, giving off a wonderful glow.

    The scent of fragrant incense competes with the aroma of sheeps head cooking, floating through the air on the breeze.

    Tourists tempted to try a traditional bowl of snails queue to sample this culinary delight.

    Drums beat, belly dancers perform to curious onlookers and acrobats show off their skills to the gathering crowd.

    You can not escape the craziness.

    It draws you in.

    It is the heartbeat of the city.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Jamaa El Fna magnetises you.

    The sheer chaos is a complete assault on the senses in every way possible.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Just be mindful when stopping to take photos.

    Someone in the thick of the action is eagle eyed and continuously watching for interested tourists who have stopped to watch.

    They will spring upon you from out of nowhere, cap in hand for a donation.

    After sunset, it’s as though the whole of Morrocco has come out to play in Jamaa El Fna, and they are determined to have a good time.

    It is truly a spectacle to behold.

    Lively, colourful, aromatic, and noisy.

    Be sure to visit and become a part of what makes Marrakech so unique.

    It’s certainly an eye-opener.

    Although it’s mostly safe around the square, exercise the usual caution in large crowded areas and try to avoid obvious scams.

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  • Kabana Rooftop Bar.

    A lively bar serving alcohol in the medina.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Kabana Rooftop Bar is a lively, popular place serving a wide range of cocktails and other alcoholic beverages.

    They have a good selection of high-quality dishes on the menu to suit all palates.

    You enter the bar from the road, and it’s up a couple of flights of stairs.

    From the outside, it looks rather unassuming, but inside, it is very modern and tastefully furnished.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    There are lanterns hanging everywhere, giving off a cosy, glow, and music videos playing on a large television screen.

    Video by Freebird Tracey.

    It’s a very busy venue with young and old alike, and booking is essential to be guaranteed a seat.

    The bar itself is huge, serving a variety of alcoholic beverages and cocktails.

    You can either sit inside the bar or on the rooftop, where most people prefer to hang out listening to the music.

    Table service is provided.

    The food is delicious..

    I took my son for his birthday meal and he chose the steak. He said it was cooked to perfection.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Some people have expressed mixed reviews, saying waiting times to be served are lengthy and found it was a little pricey in comparison to other places.

    The food is Mediterranean inspired, and they also have a sushi menu.

    Kababa gets very busy, and booking is advisable to guarantee a place, especially if you only wish to visit for a drink.

    Lunchtime is generally quieter, and the lunch menu is also very good.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    The bathroom is rather special too..

    Kabana rooftop bar is lively and loud. It is typical of somewhere you’d expect to find in Gueliz.

    There is a spectacular view of Koutoubia Mosque from the rooftop, especially at nighttime.

    It’s slightly shielded because drinking alcohol with the Mosque in full view is prohibited in Islamic culture.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Kabana rooftop bar has a very cosmopolitan vibe..

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    It is situated at the gate of the medina and open daily from,

    11.00am-2.00am

    They play DJ sets, and it’s a  vibrant setting with a relaxed dress code.

    It is not the ideal place for a romantic or quiet meal, I found it rather difficult to hold a conversation amidst the crowds of people and loud music.

    Lunchtime would be better suited if you’re looking for a more intimate experience.

    There are plenty of places in the medina offering a quieter environment if that’s something you’re looking for.

    Kabana is a modern cocktail bar with a vibrant energy  within walking distance for people staying in the medina.

    It’s definitely worth a visit if you want an exciting evening out in the medina.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The address is,

    Kissariat Ben Khalid R’mila,

    1 Rue Fatima Zahra,

    40000 Marrakech Morocco.

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  • Palais Dar Donab.

    A beautiful, peaceful environment serving authentic Morroccon food.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Palais Dar Donab is a special treat for visitors to Marrakech.

    The scent of orange blossom fills the air, and the sound of birds chirping in the courtyard gives a sense of complete peace and tranquillity whilst dining here.

    This was one of my favourite places to visit and I absolutely love it here.

    I keep going back time and time again.

    Sometimes, it is for a glass of wine during the afternoon and a welcome break from sightseeing.

    It’s a place where you can unwind and enjoy the sunny courtyard with its large pool in the centre.

    Image Freebird Tracey.

    The menu is extensive with food to suit all palates.

    They also serve a decent selection of excellent wines and beers.

    I was really impressed with the quality of food and enjoyed each meal I have eaten in this fine restaurant.

    The vegetable tagine was one of the tastiest I have tried in Marrakesh, and the delicious smoothies were beautifully presented and full of fresh, vibrant fruit.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Palais Dar Donab is also a high-end accommodation, where guests and visitors  mingle together for a quiet break from the busy medina.

    As you relax in the calm, tranquil surroundings, you never feel rushed.

    The pace is slow and calm.

    The staff are attentive, and at the same time, they allow you to enjoy the lovely, peaceful setting without feeling any pressure to leave.

    The gentle sound of the leaves on the trees and the trickling water make dining here a very pleasant experience.

    Tangerines fall from the trees, and you can hear the birds singing happily.

    Palais Dar Donab is open for lunch as well as dinner.

    The tables are set around a large pool with citrus trees lining the courtyard.

    Beautiful flowers add an array of colour.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    Music is played subtly in the background, allowing conversation to flow and a nice laid-back atmosphere.

    Relaxing for an hour or so admiring the intricate craftsmanship that surrounds you is a perfect way to recharge your batteries.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    I highly recommend trying Palais Dar Donab, not just for the quality of the food or the friendly service, but for the peace and serenity it offers.

    You come away feeling recharged and de-stressed after the overwhelming medina with crowds of tourists.

    It’s a pleasant oasis in comparison to the over stimulating Jamaa El Fna.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Opening hours are,

    Monday-Sunday

    10.00am-10.30pm

    Address is,

    53 Dar el Basha-Bab,

    Doukkala Marrakech, Morocco.

    The restaurant is vegetarian and vegan friendly and accepts credit card payments.

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  • Zeitoune Cafe.

    Zeitoune Cafe has a perfect rooftop view across Jamaa El Fna.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The view from the balcony of Zeitoune cafe overlooks the busy main square.

    It’s fun watching daily life take place from above all the action whilst having a spot of lunch.

    You can hear the drumming and gnawa music from what is considered the heartbeat of the city as you relax, away from the crowds of tourists.

    Video by Freebird Tracey.

    The food here is incredibly good, portions are large, and there are a variety of choices on the menu.

    The smoothies were gorgeous.

    I enjoyed a hearty salad for lunch and decided to try a strawberry smoothie.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    Also, the obligatory olives, which often come with a meal in Marrakech, were very welcome.

    The lamb tagine with dried fruits is a  popular choice amongst diners here.

    However, if like myself you don’t eat meat, there are vegetarian and vegan options available.

    The breakfast is excellent  with a selection of refreshing juices and good coffee.

    Meals are competitively priced considering the quality of food served and the location overlooking the main square.

    Zeitoune Cafe is in a strategic location.

    It gets busy before sunset as tourists flock to watch the sun setting over the Jamaa El Fna.

    Finding a table during this time of evening might be difficult.

    Zeitoune Cafe is open all day from 9.00 am until 1.00 am, with the exception of Friday and Saturday when they close at 2.00am.

    They do not accept reservations, so it’s first come, first served.

    There are steps up to the balcony and upper floors, but for people with limited mobility, there is outdoor seating available.

    Zeitoune Cafes’ address is,

    107 Place Jamaa El Fnaa

    40000 Morocco

    There is also a Zeitoune Cafe in the kasbah.

    The outside seating is a wonderful place to people watch in the sunshine.

    It is located opposite the mosque.

    Zeitoune Cafe accepts credit card payments, too.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.
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  • Shopping In The Souks.

    The bustling souks in Marrakech are exciting.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    There is everything that you could possibly dream of buying in the wonderful souks of Marrakech.

    As you meander through the maze of colourful alleyways, be prepared for a complete assault on the senses.

    From beautiful jewellery to exotic spices, leather shoes and bags, to Morroccan lamps and ceramics.

    It’s all here crammed into narrow alleyways and calling out to be bought and taken back home with you.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    The skilled craftsmanship is astonishing, and you can find areas dedicated to making and selling different things.

    There is a separate place for leather goods, a place where metal workers make  beautiful Moroccan lamps and metal sculptures.

    An area where wooden things are handmade and rug weaving is demonstrated.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    It’s a lovely experience watching the locals make their goods to sell, and there is also the opportunity to have a go at making things yourself, such as a pair of babouche shoes.

    Berber rugs hang proudly around the medina. Each colour and pattern is a feast for the eyes.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Argan oil and morroccan black soap, orange blossom oil, and gardenia float on the gentle breeze.

    The smell is so fragrant in the souks.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    Wooden boxes ornately decorated with mother of pearl, chess sets, and traditional toys tempt you for the perfect souvenir to take back for your family and friends.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    The soft furnishings such as cushion covers made from cactus silk are eye-catching and colourful.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Then there’s the nuts, sweets, and pastries for sale.

    Moroccan sweets are a delicacy, and you’ll find yourself spoilt for choice.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The medicinal herbs and spices are a cacophony of colours and fragrances.

    Fresh olives with a hint of spice pop with colour.

    Paintings and prints of traditional Morroccan doors, Amazigh people and camels crossing the Sahara desert.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    For people who love to  shop until they drop like I do, Marrakech is an absolute delight.

    It’s not all fun and laughs, though.

    The souks are incredibly busy with tourists.

    You also have to dodge motorcycles, donkeys, and vendors with carts.

    You can expect to get lost, but that’s all part of the experience.

    No one went into the souks and was never heard from again…

    So, fully immerse yourself in the experience and enjoy every minute.

    It’s unforgettable.

    It will invoke the spirit of camel caravans and ancient trade routes from centuries ago in you.

    A way to fully delve into the wonderful culture of Marrakech.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    Here are a few helpful tips to help you enjoy the souks.

    First of all, pace yourself.

    The souks are very busy and can feel slightly chaotic at times, especially in the heat.

    Stop for a drink and rehydrate.

    Rest for a while, and try a spot of lunch on a rooftop cafe. There are plenty inside the souks.

    Be prepared to haggle. It may seem daunting at first, but you’ll soon get the hang of it.

    Stay vigilant, and keep your wits about you.

    Marrakech is a safe city, but pick pocketing can happen just like anywhere else in the world.

    In crowded, narrow streets, keep your possessions safe in a closed bag at the front of your body.

    If you’re lost, look for signs above your head pointing you back to Jamaa El Fna.

    Having an orange sim is useful but may not always work in the denser parts of the souks.

    If you need help, ask a shop vendor. They’re usually more than happy to help you.

    Don’t be tempted to accept directions from locals who may lead you to a friend or family members’ shop so that they can get commission if you buy something.

    You may struggle to get away, and you may find yourself seated and drinking mint tea before you know it.

    Take time to shop around and walk away if you don’t think you’re being offered a fair price.

    You will usually find yourself being called back, and a realistic price can often be reached.

    If not, the same items will most likely be found on sale elsewhere in the souks.

    Exercise patience.

    Remember, this is someone’s livelihood, and it’s a different culture to what you may be used to.

    Wages are not very high for most people in Marrakesh, and tourists with money to spend are fair game for boosting the take-home salary of most vendors.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Although the souks can often feel overwhelming, they are an unforgettable shopping experience.

    You will be dazzled by the number of weird and wonderful items on display.

    The sights, sounds, and smells will stay with you a long time after you leave this fascinating city.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.
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  • Le Marrakchi Restaurant.

    A popular restaurant with views over the Jamaa El Fna

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Marrakchi restaurant glows a deep red across the square.

    This popular place facing Jamaa El Fna is a fine dining experience in tastefully decorated surroundings situated on,

    52 Rue des Banques, Av.

    Jamaa El Fna

    40000 Morocco

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Inside the restaurant, the feeling is intimate with dim lighting as candles flicker on the tables, giving a warm, cosy glow.

    It’s a busy restaurant  attracting a lot of tourists as it’s one of the few places selling alcohol in the square.

    It’s a family-friendly establishment and has plenty of food choices, including vegetarian and vegan options available.

    The vibe inside the restaurant is very relaxing despite it being a relatively busy place, constantly buzzing with energy.

    Outside, the walls take on a wonderful, red glow, which is very atmospheric and can be seen from across the square.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The food is very good.

    I especially enjoyed the tagine that was accompanied by a spicy, Harissa sauce.

    The staff are attentive, friendly, and professional.

    The decor is traditionally Morroccan, with pretty lamps and comfortable, deep red couches along the windows overlooking the main square. There is also intricate tilework on some of the walls

    Le Marrakchi serves cocktails, and you are welcome to just visit for drinks.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Prices are competitive for a licenced restaurant close to Jamaa El Fna.

    I went back several times because the vibe was very pleasant, and I enjoyed listening to the sounds of Jamaa El Fna outside the windows and the call to prayer.

    I didn’t feel rushed despite the fact that the restaurant was busy and people were coming and going throughout the evening.

    It was a relaxed, dining experience.

    There is a good selection of dishes on the menu, such as couscous, which is traditionally served on Fridays in Marrakesh.

    The bathroom facilities were excellent and fragrantly scented with orange blossom. .

    There are a few steps to climb to get into the restaurant, so it’s probably not ideal for people with mobility issues.

    Opening hours are 12.00-12.00am daily.

    They also offer a takeaway service.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.
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  • Atay And Moroccan Pastries.

    Marrakech is known for its delicious sweets and pastries.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    Colourful, boho decor and tempting pastries are the perfect way to take a much needed breather from the chaos of the souks.

    Shopping in the medina is a fascinating experience, but it can be overwhelming at times.

    I realised that taking a break and pacing myself was the best way to thoroughly enjoy the experience.

    Navigating the maze of alleyways in the souks is exciting, and there is so much more to them than beautiful leather goods and Moroccan lamps.

    I especially love the sweets and pastries on offer.

    They are absolutely delicious and compliment the taste of traditional mint tea known as atay perfectly.

    There are so many pastries to choose from, and I decided to treat myself to a selection to see which my favourites are.

    The tea is very hydrating, and I especially enjoyed the taste of the almond pastries most of all.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    If you are shopping for gifts  in the souks, I would highly recommend that you take some time out to rest and pace yourself.

    Sitting outside a cute little tea shop selling something nice and light like a few Moroccan pastries is perfect.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    It’s a good way to engage in the culture of Marrakech by observing everything going on around you.

    Watching vendors calling out to tourists and bargaining the price of their wares is fun.

    Friendly waiters buzz around serving their customers with a big smile.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    There are plenty of places in the medina offering mint tea, traditional sweets, and pastries.

    The sweets are an absolute treat, but you will be spoilt for choice.

    Images by Freebird Tracey.

    Part of the pleasure of exploring the medina is finding hidden gems.

    Places where you can sit and gather yourself before venturing back out into the crowds of tourists.

    Marrakech has an abundant supply of delicious sweets and pastries.

    They’re a light snack that won’t spoil your appetite for lunch or dinner.

    A few suggestions of places to try are,

    . Medina Kawa Marrakech.

    . La Patisserie de la Terracce Spices

    . Boughaz Coffee in the Kasbah.

    Check out my separate article about traditional Morroccan mint tea.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.
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  • L’Mdina  Restaurant.

    A great place serving authentic, quality food near the Jamaa El Fna.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    There’s a lively atmosphere with live music playing most evenings as you dine.

    L’Mdina has an interesting menu and includes a good variety of options.

    You can get a traditional tangia, which is  tender meat, cooked for hours in an earthenware pot, called a tangia.

    A tangia is often left to cook in the embers of the local hammam and collected later in the day.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The lamb is cooked to perfection, succulent, and tender.

    The fragrant aroma as it is tipped from the tangia onto the plate is mouthwatering.

    The salads are also delicious and creative, combining an interesting infusion of delicious flavours.

    I especially enjoyed the vegetable tagine, with root vegetables and chickpeas.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    L’Mdina is a restaurant serving Moroccan, Mediterranean, and international dishes with a traditional gastronomic touch.

    It is located about 2 minutes from the square.

    They also welcome people who simply want a coffee or just a drink at the bar whilst listening to some live music.

    The menu is suitable for vegetarians with vegan options also available.

    The restaurant seats 60 people and is beautifully decorated with an authentic Moroccan theme.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    The musicians played a mix of traditional Morroccan and Latin American music.

    They entertain the diners without being too loud, so it is still possible to engage in conversation.

    It is a perfect setting.

    A combination of good food, a nice relaxed ambience, as well as being budget friendly.

    L’Mdina was busy, but I didn’t have to wait long.

    I was happy to be seated outside on a nice, warm evening.

    I was content experiencing the vibe of the restaurant mixed with the magic of the medina during evening time.

    L’Mdina is close enough to the main square for a break from the hustle and bustle, whilst still feeling a part of it. 

    It’s a place to go for an hour or so to recharge your batteries.

    There is a set menu at lunchtime for 85 dirhams, and it’s worth every penny.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    If you want a tasty meal, which is reasonably priced with some entertainment, I recommend giving L’mdina a try.

    The restaurant’s address is;

    42 rue des banque

    Marrakech 40000

    L’Mdina opens at 12 midday and closes at 23.00

    They accept card payments.

    Image by Freebird Tracey.

    For more information about places to eat, contact me via the email address below;

    tracey.wright1963@googlemail.com
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