Habous, Casablanca
Bennis Habous is a patisserie and catering house described on its Instagram as founded in 1938 and specializing in traditional Moroccan cuisine. Its account has 31.4K followers.
Best for Traditional moroccan pastries
Pastry of Morocco
5 stores · curated ORBIS register
Visit Instagram ↗Avenue Mohammed V, Gueliz, Marrakech
This bakery makes traditional Moroccan pastries and French cakes, including msemen, briouats and croissants.
Best for Msemen, briouats, and croissants alongside traditional Moroccan pastries and French cakes
Visit official site ↗Marrakech
A Marrakech patisserie since 1986 — French-Moroccan pastries, mille-feuille, cornes de gazelle, macarons.
Best for French-Moroccan pastries, mille-feuille, cornes de gazelle, and macarons since 1986
Visit official site ↗Marrakech
Founded in 2022 with two locations in Marrakech's Semlalia and Medina districts, open daily from 8am to 11pm. The shop roasts 100% Arabica beans into four signature blends, including an Ethiopia Yirgacheffe and a Honduras-Colombia house blend, and bakes its own breads and pastries each morning.
Best for Specialty coffee roasts and pastries
Visit official site ↗Albaicín
A Moroccan-style tetería on Calderería Nueva, the old Albaicín's souvenir-shop street, pouring mint and fruit teas beneath horseshoe arches, coloured glass lamps and carved wooden doors, alongside Moroccan goods and textiles.
Best for Moroccan mint tea and pastries in a cushioned
Tetería Kasbah Souvenirs sits on Calle Calderería Nueva, the steep lane below Granada's Albaicín that fills with Moroccan bazaars, tea shops and pastry counters — a legacy of the city's North African community and its Andalusian past. Inside, the room leans fully into that atmosphere: horseshoe arches picked out in inlay, coloured Bohemian glass lamps, large mirrors, low cushioned seating and carved wooden doors, with a cooler basement level sectioned into intimate nooks for groups.
The menu runs to dozens of teas — oriental blends, fruit infusions, the classic Moroccan mint — alongside narguiles, fresh juices and smoothies, and Moorish pastries, crepes and cakes. It keeps tetería hours, staying open well into the night, and weekends sometimes bring live music and belly dancing, in keeping with the street's after-dark character. As the "Souvenirs" half of its name suggests, it doubles as a stop for the tea sets, pottery and textiles sold up and down Calderería Nueva, making it as much a browse as a sit-down tea stop.
It's one entry point into a strip that's become Granada's most concentrated cluster of Moroccan tea culture, worth visiting for the setting as much as the tea itself.
Visit Facebook ↗Curated ORBIS register · official links shown where recorded