With a combination of trendy cafes, upmarket restaurants and delicious street food, Rabat restaurants offer a large selection of choices for any palate. Located on the water, fish and seafood make up a large portion of the food offerings in Rabat, though a nice international selection rounds out the selection well here.

Rabat Moroccan Dining

Of the most renowned in the city for Moroccan food is the Le Petit Beur - Dar Tajine. At dinnertime waiters play music in addition to serving food, making it a lively affair. Try the tajines or pastillas here where they are some of the best in town.

Le Ziryab is another notable Moroccan restaurant known for both its old world style and contemporary design. The food combines both aspects as well with some great variations on couscous, tajine, grilled meats and fishes.

Restaurant Dinarjat is another popular choice in Rabat. Built into a 17th century house in the center of the Medina, the restaurant has the feel of a palace complete with both the decor and belly dancers. Traditional Moroccan food is served and it is necessary to make a reservation in advance.

Restaurant el-Bahia is another great choice. It is built directly into the outside Medina walls and is a great place for people watching from any of its indoor or outdoor seating areas. Riad Oudaya is another fantastic choice set in a riad in the Medina and known for its exquisite 5-course meals.

Rabat International Dining

Lovers of international cuisine will be impressed with the wide selection of choices in Rabat. La Mamma is a great choice for those craving Italian food. Serving some of the best pizza and pasta in town, this small restaurant has a great romantic appeal and also serves some great grilled meats. After dinner head over to the neighboring La Dolce Vita, also owned by the same family, for some authentic Italian gelato.

Le Fuji serves traditional Japanese dishes like sushi, tempura and bento boxes. Vegetarians will appreciate the large selection of options here, as will anyone who wants something lighter than the traditional fare offered throughout most of the city.

Le Grand Comptoir is a traditional French restaurant with all the charm of a Parisian brasserie. L'Entrecote is also another notable French restaurant in the city that also has jazz music at night to add to the great ambiance.

Whatever your tastes, there is surely something to quench it in Rabat. Explore the many different restaurants and enjoy eating your way though this truly amazing city.

The best and cheapest place for Eating out are in the Medina. Eat a bowl of soup and cold fries with the locals and you won't spend more than a dollar. You have more choice in the restaurants in the Ville Nouvelle.