local-sights

• None: The source material does not list any museums, markets, parks, or notable landmarks within walking distance of Gueliz. If you’re after historic sites, head over to the medina; otherwise, Gueliz is best known for its modern cafés, art galleries, and stylish boulevards.

Getting‑around

• Taxis: The most common way to reach Gueliz from the city centre is a short petit taxi ride from Jemaa el‑Fna, typically 10–15 minutes. Ask the driver to use the meter or agree on a fare before leaving; fares are usually modest and the ride is brisk.
• During Ramadan: Many cafés in Gueliz close during daylight hours and reopen after sunset. Plan your taxi trips accordingly if you want to catch a late‑night bite or a sunset coffee.
• Walking: Once inside Gueliz, the streets are pedestrian‑friendly, so you can explore the squares and cafés on foot in 10‑15 minutes.

Tips

Gueliz is a pedestrian-friendly stretch centered on Avenue Mohamed V, where boutiques, cafés, and the lively Place du 16 Novembre give the area its characteristic buzz. Liva, a modern brasserie on the avenue, stays open from 08:00 to 00:30 and serves everything from breakfast to late‑night dishes in the same room; expect mid‑range mains to cost 100‑250 MAD.

• Liva – 08:00–00:30, all‑day service in one room.
• STUDIO – 185 Avenue Moulay Rachid, Gueliz; a cozy spot for wine & tapas, 2‑min walk from the avenue.
• LE CHAT QUIT RITL – 92 Rue Yougoslavie, Gueliz; a quiet lunch spot, 5‑min walk from Place du 16 Novembre.
• CHEZ MADO – 22 Rue Moulay Ali, Gueliz; classic Moroccan fare, 3‑min from the main avenues.
• LE CATANZARO – Rue Tarik de Yougoslavie, Gueliz; artisan cakes, about 4‑min on foot from the avenue.
• JACK IS BACK – 10 Rue Oued el Makhazine, Gueliz; modern brunch options, 6‑min walk.