Café
1. Café Clock
A café and cultural space off Tala'a Kebira, home of the camel burger, with a roof terrace, nightly live music and classes in cooking, oud and calligraphy.
View details — Café ClockCafés in Fes are as much about the view and the pause as about coffee. In the upper medina, Café Clock is the best-known stop, a multi-storey house off Tala'a Kebira with a roof terrace, its famous camel burger and a busy programme of music and classes. Nearby, Fondouk Bazaar serves small plates and an orange-blossom lassi on a rooftop above the street, and Nagham Cafe and Medina Café, both beside Bab Bou Jeloud, are practical places for juice, breakfast or a quick meal before you set off.
For a calmer break, head to the gardens. Café La Noria, beside the Jnan Sbil gardens between the two old cities, is a colourful spot for fresh juice under the trees, especially when the orange trees blossom in spring. At the other end of the scale, the Tea Room at Palais Faraj offers mint tea beside a palace pool on the edge of the medina. Opening hours at smaller cafés are often informal, so check on the day, carry cash, and expect hours to change during Ramadan. Rooftops are best in the morning or late afternoon, as midday sun on a terrace can be fierce in summer.
6 places · Updated October 27, 2026
Our top 3 cafés in Fes
Café
A café and cultural space off Tala'a Kebira, home of the camel burger, with a roof terrace, nightly live music and classes in cooking, oud and calligraphy.
View details — Café ClockCafé
A café-restaurant beside Bab Bou Jeloud with a rooftop overlooking the medina entrance, serving coffee, fresh fruit smoothies, burgers and Moroccan dishes.
View details — Nagham CafeCafé
A rooftop café-restaurant above Tala'a Kebira near Bab Bou Jeloud, known for small plates, shakshuka and an orange-blossom and cinnamon lassi.
View details — Fondouk BazaarCafé
A simple café-restaurant just behind Bab Bou Jeloud, with a rooftop terrace and a menu of breakfasts, juices, harira and tagines.
View details — Medina CaféCafé
A colourful garden café beside the Jnan Sbil gardens, with tables under trees and parasols, popular for fresh juice and mint tea.
View details — Café La NoriaCafé
The tea room in the Grand Patio of Palais Faraj, a calm poolside spot in a 19th-century palace hotel on the edge of the medina.
View details — Tea Room at Palais Faraj