Restaurants in Taghazout and Tamraght
The eating scene across the Taghazout Bay area has developed substantially over the past few years — there are now enough good options in both villages to eat well every night of a week without repeating yourself. The range runs from rooftop Moroccan-French hybrids to harbour-side grilled fish, with a few genuinely excellent places that justify the journey from either village.
This page covers both. For the full breakdowns, use the dedicated guides below.
Restaurants in Taghazout Village
Taghazout’s food scene is small but more varied than you’d expect from a village this size. The standouts:
World of Waves — The rooftop with the best view of Hash Point, a licensed bar, and a menu that runs from proper Moroccan tajine to burgers and pasta. 70–140 MAD. The go-to for a relaxed evening meal, particularly for groups with mixed food preferences.
Chez Titrite — Moroccan-French cooking in a small, unpretentious room near the main square. Tagines, couscous, and the occasional daily special. 70–80 MAD. One of the most consistent kitchens in the village.
La Favella — Hidden in the upper part of the village, slightly upscale by local standards. Worth seeking out for a better-than-average evening.
Dar Josephine — Garden terrace setting, good for a longer meal. Moroccan standards cooked with care.
Cafe Tayoughte — Budget option overlooking Hash Point. Simple Moroccan food at 30 MAD. Where local surfers eat.
→ Full Taghazout restaurants guide
Restaurants in Tamraght
Tamraght has developed its own food scene centred around the cliff-top strip above the bay — some of the best views of any restaurant on this coast.
Le Navire — Occupies the best cliff position in Tamraght with panoramic ocean views. The food matches the location. Good for a longer lunch or sunset dinner.
Casa Hakuna — Belgian-owned tapas and fusion. Small plates, carefully cooked. A different register from the standard Moroccan menu.
Le Petit Kawa — The local option: Moroccan staples, soulful cooking, real prices. Where people who live here eat.
Surf Cafe 14 — Lebanese and fresh fish. Slightly different menu from most places in the area. Reliable.
Chez Brahim — Grilled seafood, straightforward and good. The Tuesday market nearby makes a good pre-lunch combination.
→ Full Tamraght restaurants guide
What to Know Before You Eat Out
Alcohol: Most restaurants in Taghazout and Tamraght are unlicensed. World of Waves and DFrost Almugar are the main exceptions in Taghazout. If a cold beer or glass of wine matters, check before you sit down.
Ramadan: During Ramadan, most local restaurants in both villages close during daylight hours. Some tourist-facing spots remain open. Expect reduced hours and menus.
Prices: Lunch at a local place — 30–60 MAD. Mid-range dinner — 70–120 MAD. The handful of more polished spots — 120–200 MAD per person with food.
Reservations: Not typically needed in Tamraght. Taghazout’s better spots (World of Waves, La Favella) can fill up on busy evenings in season — arrive early or ask your guesthouse to book.
FAQ
Where should I eat on my first night in Taghazout?
World of Waves for a rooftop dinner with a view of Hash Point. It covers all bases — good food, good location, licensed bar, and a reliable kitchen.
Are there vegetarian and vegan options in Taghazout?
Yes — Moroccan cuisine is naturally vegetable-forward and most places have vegetable tajines. For fully vegan options, see the vegan guide for Taghazout and the vegan guide for Tamraght.
Is tipping expected?
Not obligatory, but appreciated. 10% is a fair tip for good service. In very local, cheap spots, rounding up the bill is the norm.
Last updated: March 2026
Restaurants in Taghazout — full guide Restaurants in Tamraght — full guide Cafes in Taghazout Cafes in Tamraght Vegan options in Taghazout