La Grande Brasserie review: our verdict
Doors open at 7 a.m. and don't close until 1 a.m.: La Grande Brasserie lives by the rhythm of a true brasserie, from the first coffee to late dinners. The theme is carried through to the end, and the dining room looks exactly as it does on Instagram. Its two highlights: a well-stocked Moroccan breakfast and, during Ramadan, a suhoor buffet that blends traditional classics with more modern recipes.
Service remains responsive even when the dining room is packed, making it a good bet for a family suhoor, a group meal, or a meeting with friends in Maarif. Less so for an intimate dinner, and not for a Ramadan evening that stretches out: the team sometimes clears tables well before the posted hour.
The right slot: in the morning, for the Moroccan breakfast. The insider tip: the suhoor buffet, the best moment of the house during Ramadan. The pitfall: relying on the posted Ramadan hours, up to 1 a.m.; in March 2026, tables were already being cleared at 11 p.m.
