La Grande Table Marocaine review: our verdict
The meal opens with sh'hiwates and closes with a tea poured from a height, crowned with its foam: in between, La Grande Table Marocaine revisits the country's signature dishes with the precision of a jeweller. Pastillas, couscous in several versions, and we even encountered Atlas snails in broth in April 2026: the house, a member of the Grandes Tables du Monde, works with top-tier local produce.
The setting matches the Royal Mansour: zellige, carved plaster, hand-knotted rugs, and an oud player to accompany the evening. Service in white gloves remains discreet, the sommelier guides in a cellar that is mostly international, and vegetarian menus are available. It is reserved for celebrations, to conclude a business deal, or for guests to whom you wish to show Morocco at its best. Those waiting for the flavours of home-style cooking may be surprised: this is an interpretation, and some spices are very pronounced.
The best slot: Friday lunch, the only meal of the week, with a menu dedicated to emblematic dishes. The best tip: dinner outside, near the patio fountain, when the season allows. The rest of the week, dinner is only served between 7 pm and 10:30 pm.



