Lotus Privilège review: our verdict
To find Lotus Privilège, you must turn into a dark alley in the Dar El Bacha quarter and wait to be guided: someone from the house comes to pick up guests. At the end, a medina palace awaits with a checkered patio, a turquoise pool, orange trees, and mustard velvet armchairs, alongside a long room where ancient caftans are framed on the walls.
The evening follows a ritual: hand washing upon arrival, a round of Moroccan salads with the aperitif, and then a multi-course menu so generous that one is often enough. Oriental music and dance punctuate the dinner, making it ideal for a first night in Marrakech, a birthday, or a holiday gathering; it is not suited for a quiet romantic dinner, as the volume sometimes rises to club levels.
The pitfall: ordering too much, as portions are generous. The best time slot is dinner, the house's only service, starting at 7:30 pm. The good tip: let yourself be escorted home when leaving; the house also calls a taxi if needed.



