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Travel advisory · MoroccoSome governments advise against travel to parts of Morocco.The warnings cover only these areas: 30 km zone north and west of the Berm, Mauritania border, South and east of the Berm, 20 km strip along the Algerian border, Western Sahara.Advice depends on your passport. Read your own government's advice before you book.Official advice
Areas with warnings
  • 30 km zone north and west of the Berm · avoid all travel · Canada, New Zealand
  • Mauritania border · avoid all travel · France, Italy
  • South and east of the Berm · avoid all travel · Canada, Italy, New Zealand
  • 20 km strip along the Algerian border · avoid non-essential travel · Canada, Germany, Italy
  • Western Sahara · avoid non-essential travel · Canada, Germany

Also named by one government: Al Houz (Spain), Taroudant (Spain), Peripheral and run-down districts of Casablanca (Italy)

GovernmentAdviceUpdatedRead the advice
United Kingdom (FCDO)No advice against travel; general precautions only–Read the advice
United States (State Dept)Exercise increased cautionSep 4, 2026Read the advice
Canada (Global Affairs)Exercise a high degree of caution due to terrorism (regional advisories)–Read the advice
Germany (Auswärtiges Amt)Kein Warnhinweis für das übrige Land; Abraten nur für bestimmte Gebiete (regional advisories)Nov 2, 2026Read the advice
New Zealand (SafeTravel)Exercise increased caution (regional advisories)–Read the advice
Ireland (Department of Foreign Affairs)High Degree of Caution–Read the advice
France (Ministry for Europe and Foreign Affairs)Pays sûr, vigilance accrue dans certaines zones seulement (regional advisories)–Read the advice

Checked daily from the governments' published advice; last checked Nov 2, 2026. RoamLedger summarises official advice; it is not advice from any government.

Cafe Clock
Cafe

Cafe Clock

Cafe Clock in Marrakech’s Kasbah pairs Moroccan and international dishes with rooftop seating, live music, storytelling and cooking classes.

Cafe Clock is a café, restaurant and cultural venue at 224 Derb Chtouka in Marrakech’s Kasbah. Come for Moroccan and international dishes, including the camel burger, then stay for live music, storytelling or a cooking class. The rooms are decorated with colorful art, and rooftop seating gives you a place to eat outdoors. Its mix of food and cultural activities suits a longer stop; choose another café if you want a quiet meal, since performances can make the atmosphere lively.

A café with a cultural programme

Cafe Clock
Cafe Clock

Cafe Clock combines a restaurant with events and classes centred on Moroccan food and culture. The Marrakech venue is part of a café group that began in Fez. Its rooms bring together colorful art and different seating areas, so you can stop in for a meal or make an evening of it.

The programme includes live music, storytelling and workshops. Events have included performances by Gnawa musicians, storytelling in English and Arabic, and sessions in calligraphy. Cooking and baking classes give food a central role, with participants learning to prepare Moroccan dishes.

What to order

Cafe Clock
Cafe Clock

The menu brings Moroccan cooking together with international café dishes. The camel burger is the signature order for a more adventurous meal. Other dishes mentioned include Berber eggs, vegetable pastilla, harira soup and lamb tagine. The menu also includes options such as lentil soup, falafel, salads and Greek salad.

For something sweet to drink, try the date milkshake. Mint tea and fruit juices are also among the drinks associated with the café. Reports of food quality vary, so go for the combination of a meal and the cultural setting rather than expecting every dish to be a highlight.

Rooftop seating and live evenings

Rooftop areas add an outdoor option above the café’s indoor rooms. The terrace is a popular place to settle in, and sunset is a good time to head upstairs. The Kasbah setting gives the rooftop its outlook over the neighborhood.

Music and other activities shape the evening atmosphere. Live performances can be lively, so the café may not suit you if you want a hushed dinner. If you prefer to focus on the food or conversation, check what is scheduled before choosing your visit.

Classes and cultural activities

Cooking classes are one way to take part beyond the regular menu. Sessions have covered Moroccan dishes as well as pastry and bread making. The café also holds workshops in subjects such as calligraphy, alongside storytelling and music events.

Activities vary, so check the current programme when planning a visit. If you are mainly interested in a particular class or performance, confirm that it is taking place before setting out.

FAQ

Where is Cafe Clock in Marrakech?

It is at 224 Derb Chtouka in Marrakech’s Kasbah area.

What food is Cafe Clock known for?

The camel burger is its signature dish. The menu also includes Moroccan options such as Berber eggs, pastilla, harira and lamb tagine.

Does Cafe Clock have live music?

Yes. Live music is part of its programme, alongside events such as storytelling.

Can you take a cooking class at Cafe Clock?

Yes. The café runs cooking classes, and its workshops have also included baking and pastry.

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