Our review
Rue Abou el Abbas Sebti, at the Royal Mansour, La Grande Table Marocaine revisits the country's classics in a setting of zellige, carved plaster, and hand-woven rugs. A member of the Grandes Tables du Monde, the house reimagines sh'hiwates, pastillas, and couscous, the latter offered in several versions using high-quality local produce. Every dish is plated with the care of a goldsmith.
Service is attentive and discreet, served with white gloves, while an oud player accompanies the evening. On fine days, dinner is enjoyed in the patio by the fountain. The sommelier guides through a cellar dominated by international wines, and menus adapt to vegetarians. On Fridays, the restaurant also opens at lunch for a menu dedicated to emblematic dishes. For a special occasion, a business dinner, or to introduce Moroccan gastronomy to guests.
Know this: you come for a gastronomic interpretation, not for the flavors of home cooking, and some palates find the spices very intense. Evening only from 7 pm to 10:30 pm, except Friday at lunch; it's best to book, ideally a table in the patio.



