Tables · Medina
Lunch at the Royal Mansour
The palace the King commissioned, and a Moroccan table few outside guests reach.
A door in the medina wall opens onto private lanes, then onto the palace gardens. Lunch is at La Grande Table Marocaine, under carved plaster and painted cedar, in a room that seats fewer people than you expect.
The kitchen works from the Moroccan canon rather than around it. Two, three or four courses: seasonal salads first, then a tagine, a pastilla, or the house couscous, which on Fridays is served the way Moroccan families serve it. Service is unhurried and the room stays quiet.
The table takes guests who are not staying at the palace, by reservation only, and it fills weeks ahead in spring. Smart dress. Suits a first day in Marrakech, or an afternoon that continues into the spa upstairs.
Your comfort and privacy
- Private — your party only
- Exclusive table
- Halal kitchen
- Prayer space on site
The Moroccan table changes its service during Ramadan. We move the reservation to the iftar seating and confirm the hour with the palace 72 hours ahead.
Pairs well with
Experiences our concierges put alongside this one — for the hour they run, the direction they lie in, or simply because they suit each other.
Medersa Ben Youssef
The largest Quranic school in Morocco, reopened in 2022 after four years of restoration. Arabic-speaking guide From 230 USD the private day, up to 6 guests
Le Jardin Secret
A Saadian riad garden rebuilt to its original irrigation, with a tower over the medina roofs. Arabic-speaking guide From 220 USD the private day, up to 6 guests