Located on the Strait of Gibraltar where Africa meets Europe, Tangier has long held strategic importance. Ruled through the centuries by waves of conquerors including Romans, Vandals, Byzantines, Arabs and Portuguese, the city is more than two and a half millennia old, making it one of North Africa's most ancient. The medina, kasbah, bazaars and souks are among the country's most vibrant, and the beaches are excellent. In the last century, Tangier became a hot spot for the international jet set.
Restaurants in Tangier
4.0 based on 22 reviews
The Tanger Inn is one of Tangier's best kept secrets, historically it was the haunt of 1950's American beatnik writers, Jack Kerouac, Allan Ginsberg, William Burroughs and others of that adventurous post-war generation, and although it has gone upmarket in more recent years, the pub's main theme is still reminiscent of that bygone era. Nowadays, it's a favourite late-night venue for Tangier's young middle class clientele, the atmosphere is more of an exclusive club, with much beatnik memorabilia displayed on the walls, and it's own Tanger Inn pub video presentation on wide screen wall-mounted television. The pub only opens at 10 pm until 2 am and is closed on Sundays, loud vibrant techno music sets the mood and theme, I've visited several times over recent years and it seems to improve each time I come back.
4.5 based on 5 reviews
3.0 based on 1 reviews
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