Lunera 9 review: our verdict
Lunera 9 initially focused on its ambiance: a cozy room meticulously detailed, presented by the house as a place "where taste meets art." At the counter, there is a menu of creative drinks including matcha, fresh juices, and lattes, while in the kitchen, from 9 a.m. to midnight, brunches are served in the morning—American-style, Parisian, or avocado toast—followed by a broader menu for the rest of the day, featuring pasta, salads, and couscous.
The venue is appealing for settling in, working, or chatting, and the manager remains attentive. However, the execution lags slightly: service can be slow even when the room is empty, and the portions seem small for their price. It is a neighborhood spot on the road to Safi, suitable for a coffee, a juice, or a quiet meeting. It is not the place for a hearty brunch or a reference-quality couscous.
The trap: ordering brunch hoping for a substantial meal, as the portions remain meager. The ideal time slot is an afternoon without time constraints, for a juice or a coffee; avoid coming here in a hurry.



