Kevin Grubi
Google
Le Jardin offers a beautiful setting right in the heart of the Medina—an oasis of calm with a charming atmosphere and a lovely view. The décor and ambiance are definitely highlights, and the staff were extremely friendly and welcoming throughout our visit.
As for the food, it was of good quality and tasted great, but leaned heavily toward a Western/European style rather than offering something authentically Moroccan. That in itself isn’t a problem, but it’s important to note if you’re hoping for local flavors.
The main issue was the price. While the food was enjoyable, it felt overpriced—comparable to what you’d pay in many parts of Europe, even Switzerland. Considering we’re in Marrakech, where quality food is usually more affordable, it didn’t feel justified. It almost felt like we were paying more for the ambiance than the cuisine.
In summary: a lovely place, nice staff, and good food, but the price-to-value ratio just isn’t there. If you’re visiting Marrakech for its authentic and affordable culinary experiences, Le Jardin might not be the best choice. I wouldn’t recommend it overall.