Marrakech

In the heart of the new town or Ville Nouvelle is the ever-popular Grand Café de la Poste. — Insight Guides

Café offering refuge from the hubbub and views over the Rahba Kedima from the upper floor and the roof terrace. — Rough Guide

This frill-free restaurant serving excellent food makes a convenient stopping-place if you are wandering around the Guéliz area. — DK Eyewitness

The palatial Yacout is in a house designed as a Thousand and One Nights restaurant. Its location deep in the medina only adds to its mystery. — Fodor's

Housed in a former palace within Marrakech’s amazingly lively medina, and richly decorated with drapes and lanterns, the Dar Marjana will offer a memorable dining experience. — DK Eyewitness

What Arabian night stories are made of – not quite the Middle East, but the rich culture and amazing colours and sounds make the stories come alive. — Afar Magazine

The food is simple, inexpensive, and very French: salades niçoises, croques monsieurs, tartes aux citron. — Concierge

The restaurant has a luxurious feel and yet is comfortable and a tad informal. Good Moroccan and Mediterranean dishes make for a tempting menu. — DK Eyewitness

Café du Livre is the hangout for local expats, particularly the Anglophones. — Travel + Leisure

The brainchild of Marrakshi restaurateur Nourredine Fakir, this multilevel restaurant pays homage to its location with antique menorahs and historic photographs of the area. — Travel + Leisure

With an Italian/Moroccan menu that includes lasagne, tagine and briouates (stuffed pastries), this is one of the best places for lunch in the medina. — Insight Guides

They serve great salads with lots of choices, fresh quiches, and yummy desserts.  There’s also a juice bar with some fun Marrakesh specials.  — Travel + Leisure

Cheap and cheerful, this restaurant is possibly the best catch in town. — Fodor's

Franco-Italian aristocrat Fabrizio Ruspoli has added 10 rooms to his sybaritic riad on the medina’s edge. — Travel + Leisure

I can sum up my favorite local restaurant in four words: cheap, busy, quick, and tasty. — Frommer's

Downstairs it’s a restaurant serving reliably good Moroccan and international cuisine...Upstairs it’s a chic lounge bar, very popular with Marrakesh’s young and rich. — Rough Guide

You can’t argue with the location of this Café, right on the Jemma el-Fnaa square in the medina. — Travel + Leisure

Casa José has finally landed in Marrakesh, and it's where the well-heeled gather for tapas (patatas bravas, tortilla, gambas and even Iberian ham) sip wine until the wee hours. — Lonely Planet