Table III (La Table)
Marrakech-Médina, Marrakech
Restaurant in Marrakech, Morocco
Book with PearlThe Read
Palace-Hotel Fine Dining
Price
$50–100per person
Dress
Smart Casual
Why go
Table III (La Table) is the Royal Mansour's more relaxed dining option, scoring 89 points on La Liste 2026: a verifiable quality signal in a city where credentials vary widely. It suits hotel guests and visitors who want a serious kitchen in a less formal setting. Book two to three weeks ahead in peak season (October to April); easier to secure outside that window.
About Table III (La Table)
Should You Book Table III (La Table)?
If you are staying at the Royal Mansour and weighing your dinner options, Table III (La Table) is the more approachable choice compared to La Grande Table Marocaine on the same property. Where La Grande Table Marocaine leans into full ceremony and formality, Table III pitches itself as the hotel's relaxed alternative: a venue where the kitchen's ambitions do not ease up, but the room asks less of you. For guests who want serious food without the full production, that distinction matters.
The venue holds an 89-point score on La Liste's 2026 Leading Restaurants ranking, which places it in credible company globally and makes it one of the more credentialed restaurant experiences in Marrakech. That score is a useful anchor: it signals a kitchen operating well above the city's casual dining tier, even if Table III presents itself with less pomp than its Royal Mansour stablemate.
The Setting and Experience
Royal Mansour is one of Marrakech's most architecturally considered properties, and Table III inherits that visual backdrop. The address: Rue Abou Abbas El Sebti, places it within the medina's immediate orbit, so you are getting the texture of the city outside while dining in an environment that has been designed with care. Visually, expect the kind of interior finishing that the Royal Mansour group brings to everything on the property: materials, light, and spatial detail that most standalone restaurants in Marrakech do not replicate. If atmosphere factors into your decision, it is a strong argument for booking here over options in the Guéliz or palmeraie districts.
For guests returning after a first visit, the angle to explore is whether Table III's more casual format opens up different ordering behaviour, a shorter meal, a single course at the bar if that is possible, or a late dinner that a more formal restaurant might not accommodate as comfortably. The relaxed framing is the point.
Timing and Booking
Marrakech's peak season runs October through April, when temperatures are comfortable and the city fills with European visitors. If you are planning a trip in that window, book Table III before you arrive rather than on arrival. The Royal Mansour operates at high occupancy during peak months, and in-house dining at this level fills accordingly. Summer visits (June through August) are quieter, and you will find less competition for tables, though the heat is significant and worth planning around. For a special occasion dinner, a Wednesday or Thursday booking tends to offer a calmer room than the weekend.
Booking difficulty is rated easy, which is good news if your plans are still forming. You can likely secure a reservation with less than a week's notice outside peak season. In high season, two to three weeks ahead is a safer margin.
Who Should Book
Table III makes most sense for Royal Mansour guests who want a serious meal in a setting that does not require formal dress or the full pacing of a tasting menu format. It also works well for visitors to Marrakech who want a credential-backed restaurant experience, the La Liste 89-point score is a verifiable quality signal, without committing to the full ceremony of the city's most formal tables. Solo diners and couples will find it more accommodating than groups, though groups should enquire directly with the hotel about larger table configurations. If you are visiting Marrakech primarily to eat well rather than to stay at the Royal Mansour, the city has strong alternatives at lower price points: La Famille and Le Jardin both deliver quality in a different register. But for the combination of setting, credential, and relative ease of access within the hotel tier, Table III is a coherent choice.
Practical Details
| Detail | Table III (La Table) | La Grande Table Marocaine | La Famille |
|---|---|---|---|
| Location | Royal Mansour, Medina | Royal Mansour, Medina | Guéliz |
| Formality | Relaxed hotel dining | Formal | Casual |
| Award credential | La Liste 89pts (2026) | La Liste ranked | Not ranked |
| Booking difficulty | Easy | Moderate | Easy |
| Leading for | Hotel guests, couples, solo | Special occasions | Lunch, groups |
| Peak season | Oct–Apr | Oct–Apr | Year-round |
Explore More in Marrakech
For a broader view of where to eat, drink, and stay in the city, see our full Marrakech restaurants guide, our full Marrakech bars guide, and our full Marrakech hotels guide. If you are exploring Morocco more broadly, Pearl also covers Cafe Clock in Fes, Andalus in Tangier, and La Grande Table Marocaine - Royal Mansour Casablanca. For wine-focused travel in Morocco, Château Roslane is worth including in your itinerary.
Planning details
- Hours
- Monday: 7 AM–10:30 PM · Tuesday: 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Location
- Hôtel Royal Mansour, Rue Abou Abbas El Sebti, Marrakech 40000, Morocco
- Website
- royalmansour.com/marrakech/restauration/la-grande-brasserie
- Phone
- +212 5 29 80 82 82
The take
The Take
The Vibe
Table III (La Table) sits deep inside the Royal Mansour and presents itself as an argument about Moroccan hospitality executed at its highest register. The dining rooms inherit the hotel's medina-within-a-hotel organization and handcrafted details, so the atmosphere feels curated, refined and inward-focused rather than overtly theatrical. Architectural craft and attention to materiality are a persistent presence: the setting primes you to expect meticulous service and traditional techniques filtered through an exacting luxury lens. The overall impression is deeply sophisticated and quietly opulent, a formal interpretation of Moroccan craftsmanship rather than a casual neighborhood riad.
Best For
This is a restaurant that rewards intentional dining: its La Liste recognition and placement within the Royal Mansour mark it as a destination for elevated meals and milestone dinners. The formal, quiet environment suits celebration-driven evenings and attentive travelers seeking Morocco's high-end culinary expression. Because the venue is framed as operating apart from the broader Marrakech scene, more investment-driven and craft-dense than many local options, it appeals to guests who come specifically for a refined, ceremonial dining experience rather than for casual or late-night visits.
Ordering Tips
Given the restaurant’s positioning and signature offerings, lean into the house specialties as exemplars of the kitchen’s approach: Epaule d’agneau, Ballotine Mechoui and the Tapenade Stuffed Chicken are presented as standout dishes. Approach the meal expecting composed, craft-forward preparations that reflect the restaurant’s formal style, and allow the service team to guide pacing and selections. Because the setting emphasizes Moroccan hospitality at a high register, sharing a selection of signature plates is an appropriate way to sample the kitchen’s range without disrupting the restaurant’s deliberate, composed rhythms.
Venue details
Ambiance
Beautifully lit with candles and small lights amid lush greenery and vegetation, creating a magical, cozy, and enchanting atmosphere.
Tags
Vibe
Best For
Experience
View
At the Table
- Dress Code
- Smart Casual
- Noise Level
- Quiet
- Service Style
- Upscale Casual
- Meal Pacing
- Leisurely
- Capacity
- Intimate
- Kitchen
- Traditional
- Menu Format
- A la carte
- Outdoor Seating
- Yes
Signature Dishes
- Epaule d’agneau
- Ballotine Mechoui
- Tapenade Stuffed Chicken
Know before you go
Know Before You Go
- Getting there
- Hôtel Royal Mansour, Rue Abou Abbas El Sebti, Marrakech 40000, Morocco
Planning details
Hours
- Monday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Tuesday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Wednesday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Thursday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Friday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Saturday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
- Sunday
- 7 AM–10:30 PM
Location
Hôtel Royal Mansour, Rue Abou Abbas El Sebti, Marrakech 40000, Morocco · Directions
Also consider
Also Consider
- Le Petit Cornichon: Notable alternative
- Amal Gueliz Center - Restaurant: Notable alternative
- La Famille: Notable alternative
- Le Jardin Restaurant Marrakech Medina: Notable alternative
- Le Palace: Notable alternative
Restaurant context
Table III (La Table) sits at the top of Marrakech's restaurant tier by credential: the La Liste 89-point score is the clearest quality signal available in the city's dining market. Among the venues Pearl tracks here, Le Palace is the closest peer in terms of ambition and setting, and the choice between them comes down largely to whether you are staying at the Royal Mansour. If you are not a hotel guest, Le Palace may be a more straightforward booking from a logistical standpoint, since Royal Mansour properties manage non-guest access carefully.
For diners where price is a meaningful factor, La Famille and Le Jardin Restaurant Marrakech Medina both deliver quality cooking at a fraction of Table III's likely price point. La Famille is particularly strong for lunch, with a garden setting that makes it one of the more pleasant daytime options in the city. Le Jardin works well for groups or visitors who want medina atmosphere without hotel pricing. Neither carries the award credential of Table III, but both are easier to access and easier on the budget.
If you want good cooking in a neighbourhood setting rather than a hotel environment, Amal Gueliz Center and Le Jardin are both sound choices in Guéliz and the medina respectively. For travellers whose main priority is combining a credentialed restaurant with a strong visual setting, and who are already guests at the Royal Mansour, Table III is the practical pick over any of these alternatives. For everyone else, the decision hinges on whether the hotel context adds or subtracts from the experience you are after.
Explore Marrakech
Around this place
Discover more on Pearl
Unlock the full Table III (La Table) guide in Pearl, including awards, comparisons, FAQs, planning details, and nearby places.
Compare Table III (La Table)
| Venue | Location | Awards |
|---|---|---|
| Table III (La Table) | Marrakech | No published awards |
| Le Petit Cornichon | Marrakech | 2026 Mena's 50 Best Restaurants · #212025 Mena's 50 Best Restaurants · #46 |
| Amal Gueliz Center - Restaurant | Marrakech | No published awards |
| La Famille | Marrakech | No published awards |
| Le Jardin Restaurant Marrakech Medina | Marrakech | No published awards |
| Le Palace | Marrakech | No published awards |
How Table III (La Table) Marrakech compares with similar nearby venues.
FAQ
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Table III (La Table) good for a special occasion?
Yes, with caveats. Table III sits inside Royal Mansour, one of Marrakech's most architecturally considered properties, and holds 89 points on the La Liste 2026 ranking: enough credibility to anchor a celebration dinner. It works best for occasions where you want a serious meal without the full formality of a long tasting-menu format. If the occasion calls for maximum ceremony, the hotel's La Grande Table Marocaine is the more theatrical choice.
Is Table III (La Table) good for solo dining?
Royal Mansour's restaurant setting is unlikely to be the most solo-friendly room in Marrakech: hotel dining rooms at this tier rarely are. That said, the La Liste recognition (89pts, 2026) suggests a kitchen operating at a level where a solo diner eating well is the point. If solo dining comfort matters, check whether counter or bar seating is available before booking; the venue's contact details are not publicly listed, so go through the Royal Mansour front desk.
Can Table III (La Table) accommodate groups?
Groups staying at the Royal Mansour are the natural fit here, and the hotel's infrastructure typically supports private dining arrangements. For larger parties, six or more, contact the Royal Mansour directly to ask about private room options rather than assuming standard table availability. Peak season runs October through April, so group bookings during that window need more lead time.
What should a first-timer know about Table III (La Table)?
Table III is the more relaxed of the Royal Mansour's dining options: approachable in format compared to La Grande Table Marocaine, but still operating at a level recognised by La Liste (89pts, 2026). First-timers should book through the hotel directly, given no standalone reservation system is publicly listed. Arriving as a non-hotel guest is possible but confirmation in advance is worth the extra step, especially October through April when the property is at capacity.
What are alternatives to Table III (La Table) in Marrakech?
La Famille is the strongest alternative if you want excellent cooking in a more casual, garden setting without the hotel premium. Le Jardin Restaurant in the Medina offers a similar relaxed atmosphere at a lower price point. Amal Gueliz Center is the practical choice for authentic Moroccan food at accessible prices, and Le Petit Cornichon suits those after something European-leaning. Le Palace is the direct competitor at the luxury hotel tier if you want to compare like-for-like.
Can I eat at the bar at Table III (La Table)?
Contact Royal Mansour directly at their hotel address, Rue Abou Abbas El Sebti, Marrakech 40000, to ask before building a plan around it. The hotel is the booking route regardless of seating format.
