Worked up an appetite after a day on a walking tour of the show Bridgerton set locations. This…read moreauthentic Moroccan restaurant rewarded us with an exceptional fresh meal. I had the very tasty and juicy tagine chicken. Wifey had the chicken skewers. Customer service was pleasing in spite of the large crowd that gathered. Nice family Moroccan style restaurant.

Sometimes an old trip calls you in the midst of a new one. When I heard there was a Moroccan…read morerestaurant in Bath, I thought about my foodie experiences in Morocco. I ordered a lamb tagine and salad. Both were excellent and I paired my tagine with couscous for lunch. The customer service was excellent and the decor of the restaurant is infused with Moroccan culture. Treat yourself!

Le Café Fez is a brand new café cum restaurant on Clifton Street, and is therefore forming part of…read morethe front guard of the businesses that are helping to regenerate the area. (A rapid decline amongst the businesses on this street has been apparent in recent months, since the council implemented a new one way system about a year ago.) Le Café Fez has been open about two months now, and everything seems to be going well. I have not eaten here yet, but am looking forward to some fine Moroccan dining at some point. Instead I have indulged in their fantastic coffee, and have enjoyed sitting at the table out front, just watching the world go by. Le Café Fez is situated in one of the busiest sections of Clifton Street, and so it always prove3s entertaining! The interior is really colourful and bright, and not being very large it feels intimate and homely. There is a huge marquee out the back that can be used for private events, as well as catering for the overflow from the restaurant. Somewhat inevitably it is also a shisha garden. Le Café Fez is owned by a really lovely gentleman called Ali, whose mild manners and engaging smile brighten up even the dullest of days.

I love Moroccan food and I'd really like to travel to Fez one day, because it sounds like one of…read morethe country's most exciting cities. As soon as I spotted this new café/restaurant on Clifton Street a month or two ago I was drawn in by the exotic name and the prospect of some authentic Moroccan cuisine. The menu features classics such as Lamb tagine, and I tried a couscous-based dish which was very tasty (and reasonably priced) - plus there's some good options for vegetarians. I think they are still finding their feet and their customer-base, as it was quiet when I went there, but I really hope they make it work as this area needs a good Moroccan. You can sit outside at the front of the café or inside amongst their warm and cosy décor. And for those who enjoy smoking a shisha pipe, there's a tented area out at the back where you can indulge.

Having lived in Morocco for a few months I can tell you that everything at La Casbah is pretty…read moreauthentic - this includes the décor as well as the food. There's quite a few traditionally cooked meals prepared in tajines, but I always rock up and order the same thing. It's lamb and prunes with couscous all the way! I love this dish, and wish I could perfect the recipe at home, but until I do, I am bound to this place, because no-one else makes it better. I rarely spend more than a tenner when I come here. There's stiff competition amongst quite a few restaurants in the immediate area, which is great for the eater, even if it means that none of the restaurateurs in Easton are likely to be able to afford to retire early. But you could always leave a larger tip than usual if your conscience gets the better of you!

Well, it's not Casablanca but this Easton eatery does manage to bring a little Moroccan spice and…read morewarmth to Bristol. Good lamb dishes, as you would expect from a Moroccan place - all spicy and tender. Not just about the meat though, with plenty of choice for vegetarians as well. Plenty of puddings to tempt you but no alcohol as this place is BYO. If you're not from the area what really makes it worth a trip out here are the prices. You won't pay more than a tenner for any of the mains, and usually quite a bit less. So as well being able to try something a bit different you can do it without splashing out, splendid.

Amazing service and food was sublime. Was with a group of 10 and was looked after with no problem…read moreby 1 man and he was a sweetheart. Dessert was to die for. Definitely check it out if you're in the area. Amazing that you can byob and just drink and eat with no issue. Can't wait till i come back.

La Fibule is another of Moseley's restaurant gems that you should consider booking in advance,…read moreespecially on a Friday or Saturday evening. The food is North African so expect lots of yummy couscous and tagines. I can highly recommend the lamb and apricot tagine but I always find making a decision between this and their fish difficult. Often they have specials, including plenty of fish dishes, depending on what is in season and what they sourced that day at the market. It doesn't serve alcohol and this normally divides my friends. Most are happy to save some money and go to the off licence before hand. Others are disappointed they can't have a decent gin and tonic but you can even get those in a can these days so as long as you plan ahead everyone should be happy. It is very cosy inside especially when it is busy (most of the time) but this combined with the friendly staff make for a memorable evening. An ideal place for special occasions such as birthdays.

Moroccan & Mediterranean Cafe (St Nicholas Market)…read more St Nicholas Market is brilliantly transformed into a Moroccan side street when dining at Al Madina St Nicholas Market. We were there on at the weekend - people squeeze by, in the throws of various conversations - and you feel part of all the activity, watching it all go by either siting at the 'al fresco' wrought iron / mosaic table & chairs or lounging in the boudoir enclave. The staff are great and run around trying to sort out meals and seats for people as both are in Hot demand. The meat mains are from around £5 and veggie dishes around £2 - £4 - very, very delicious.

Top notch Tagine in Cardiff? Why not! Mezza Luna came recommended by fellow Yelpers and was a…read moredelight. Wait staff and servers were charming and helpful, service was prompt and the food did not disappoint. I had the roasted Aubergine starter with pita and opted for the Tagine Andalus for my main. Delicious, very visually attractive and with lots of well-cooked seafood, the Tagine was just as described - a paella done in the Tagine cooker. Thoroughly enjoyable and highly recommended. I will certainly be going back.

Going into this restaurant with my boyfriend I was happy to be greeted by a friendly but…read moreprofessional waiter. I was really impressed with the prices which I thought were extremely cheap (However, upon looking at the menu online before writing this review to make sure that I get everything right, I realise that the meat dishes are actually not that cheap - not expensive, just not cheap). I had a vegetarian tagine and we shared various mezze. The service throughout was excellent. It was attentive but also not too pushy or intrusive. The ambience of the whole place is brilliant and it's one of the places that I always recommend to people now. It's a little away from the normal place that people go to eat (more towards town) but it's worth the small walk.

A place of sheer opulence in comparison to the other businesses along this stretch of city road…read more This Middle eastern dining experience has to be one of my favorites, the complete atmosphere of the place transports you to the middle east with the lavish décor and traditional cooking. Stylish sophisticated design has gone into this renovated building with all the care and attention spent in transforming it into a masterful piece of interior design. The private seating gives your table a secluded feel and the service is pleasant and well worth the experience, additionally they are generous with the serving and extras. There is no service charge added, which makes the whole dining that more worth the trip. Food served in what I would imagine is Moroccan style tangine dishes makes the authenticity that more delightfully exciting, especially if you have never experienced this style of cuisine. I would recommend Burj Al Arab to anyone; I look forward to many repeat visits in the future.

Burj Al Arab, when literally translated from Arabic, reads 'Tower of the Arabs', and, somewhat…read moreunsurprisingly, has become a favoured name for businesses around the globe, (particularly hotels... with perhaps the most impressive of these being the Burj Al Arab in Dubai). It is fitting that there is a business of the same name on City Road. This area of Cardiff has a large Middle Eastern community, with Kurdish traders on the street outnumbering any other nationality. The Burj Al Arab on City Road is not a hotel however. It is a very elegant restaurant and coffee lounge that occupies a large property that looks like it used to be a pub. Unlike so many of the pubs in Cardiff today, this building is beautifully decorated in cream and brick red, with individual black canopies fanning out over the doors and windows. National flags of many of the Arab nations line a lintel that spans the width of the building beneath the upstairs windows. Pride of place is nevertheless reserved for the Welsh national flag that sits alongside a green ensign with an Arabic inscription. The food served here is clearly of Arabic origin, with tagines and couscous being the most dominantly featured items on the menu. Delicious!

Tucked away along one of the alleyways of St Nicholas Market in Bristol, this boudoir-style…read moreMoroccan café is always a hive of activity, with plenty of competition for seats. Open only at lunchtimes, it's always heaving with customers who either dine al fresco in the alleyway, or squeeze into the cosy covered area on brightly-embroidered Moroccan cushions. Not only is this place great value, serving up delicious Moroccan cuisine at very reasonable prices, but it's also friendly and atmospheric - almost like Bristol's own little corner of Marrakech! They serve up heavenly meatballs, lemon chicken (a personal favourite), lamb dishes, and plenty of vegetarian options such as cous cous with feta and lentil soup - all washed down with a glass of traditional mint tea. St Nicholas Market itself is right in the heart of Bristol, and in the food area you can take your pick of all sorts of international cuisine, from spicy Caribbean to hearty Portuguese - but Bab Mansour is my clear favourite! It's just a shame it's not open in the evenings - and you'll probably find yourself waiting a while for a seat most lunchtimes.

Stroll through the corridors from the indoors St Nicks market, and in front of you is Al Bab…read moreMansour / The Moorish Café. The smells of their food stewing immediately draws you in, but that might also be the colourful décor of various throws, brass table tops and glowly lamps. Their Morrocan menu uses Halal meat, and consists of lamb stews, chicken stews, meatballs, vegetable stews served with rice or cous cous. There are also soups, salads and daily specials; all written out on their hanging blackboards in front of the café. This place is run by partners Abdelouahid and Ahmed, who's passion for their food clearly shows when you step into this place. The mint tea is something to be tried - it is warm, soothing and refreshing and you get it served in a great looking Morrocan teapot. The vibe here is relaxed and comfortable, even if it is chilly outside you feel sheltered and snug among all the throws and cushion seatings. However if it fills up inside, there are outside tables where you can enjoy your food too! This place is a rare little hideaway that's super for bringing your friends and family to hang out and that makes you feel like you're on holiday somewhere far, far away...

I witnessed yesterday what I consider to be the worst piece of customer service and embarrassing…read moremanagement that I can ever recall. A young couple came in to order drinks at a quiet time for the pub in the afternoon. The card machine seemed to not be working and this couple after trying repeatedly to pay for their drinks were told to return their drinks to the bar from outside, as they like most people of their generation were not carrying any cash. I felt acutely embarrassed for them as they were obviously made to feel extremely uncomfortable by the lack of empathy shown both by the serving barmaid and by the manager who was called. The drinks were then disposed of and the couple left, I'm sure never to return. I certainly will not return myself either as this episode of lack of understanding, compassion and downright rudeness on the part of the Orange Tree left such a bitter taste in my mouth.

Went to this restaurant while visiting the UK and it was an awful experience the manager Stacy…read moreneeds to be in the basement somewhere filing. Her customer service skills were very poor with how she treated us as patrons. She confused out orders and even lied about the drink service. She told me it was regular coke when she obviously served us Diet Coke. My cousin ordered 2 meals and one was to go. She did not put in that order and when we were getting ready to leave proceed to tell us that "It's not like when you are in America and you get to order things to go and rice cannot be taken off the premises" I have never heard of this before in any of the countries I have visited yet alone in the UK. She was rude and unprofessional and the food was equally unimpressive. I would not recommend this place to anyone!

In Worcester for a meeting, our rural pub meal booked for Friday night was cancelled because of the…read morewinter flooding thereabouts, so we wandered into town in search of alternative sustenance and quickly came across the Asilah Lounge, recently opened at the junction of Broad Street, Deansway and Bridge Street. It's only been open for a couple of months, and it's ideally placed for maximum visibility on the main through routes - indeed I first spotted it whilst sitting in the car waiting for traffic lights to change. The idea of a Moroccan Tapas bar intrigued us enough to wander in as it wasn't too busy despite being a Friday night, and we were warmly welcomed and offered a choice of seating either in the bar area or the more spacious restaurant part. As there was a large table set up in the restaurant part, foretelling noisy company ahead, we opted for a quieter high table in the bar area. The menu was an interesting Spanish/Moroccan fusion mix, with a good selection of tapas and paellas nestling alongside more traditional tagines; added almost as an afterthought I noticed a couple of enchiladas and burritos variants too. Plenty of choice for discerning palates then. We both opted for the seafood paella, and a starter of bread with harissa, olive oil and olive tapenade was soon forthcoming to whet our appetites, along with an Estrella beer for me. The harissa was a bit tame by what I'm used to, but the bread was tasty enough. The paella when it arrived was OK but not particularly outstanding; I thought the portion size could have been a bit larger, although that may have been because we both had the same and it came down to the size of the pan. For dessert we had Moroccan almond cigars, which were three absolutely delicious filo pastry rolls with sticky syrup and almonds - yum! The service was a little relaxed, but the manageress had explained that they were training a younger waitress that evening, so that's absolutely fine. I actually quite enjoyed the laid-back chatty attitude of the staff, but if I'd been in a hurry to get to the cinema or something it might have been a different outcome. I hope they do well, it's an interesting fusion cuisine and it was a nice surprise finding this in Worcester.