Casablanca is the only moroccan restaurant in Nagoya.
Nagoya-shi, Higashi-ku, Izumi, 1-9-14,
Takaoka Residence 1F
Open every day
5:30～11:00.
Last order at 10:00
Coin parking lots close by
Tel/fax: 052-953-7774
www.casa-nagoya.com
Come by and enjoy a fantastic variety of authentic Moroccan food, Hummus, kababs, falafel,
of course Couscous and much more.
Do not worry, our Moroccan staff will guide you through the menu and the culture,
to make sure you are full, satisfied and ready to come back the very next chance you get
We aim to present our country Morocco to our Japanese customers, not only through food, but also we would like to introduce everything about it, from culture, language and traditions to economy and life style. Therefor through our home page we will be throwing in basic information about Morocco as much as we can, so check back for changes, and call anytime for more.
The king of Morocco is King:Mohamed 6th . The size of the country is 1.2 times that of Japan with a population of 300million p (1/4th of Japan`s).
Moroccans are divided into two races, The Berbers 30%,(natives)and the Arabs who invaded Morocco from other Arab countries, both were at war for many years, only to decide to live in peace at the end. Now still different in looks、language and culture, they share land, business, families and religion.
Hello assalam 'leikum
Good evening mesa lkhir
Good night sabaha lkhir
Thank you shukran
Before eating: bismillah
After eating alhamdu lillah
The currency of Morocco is DH, short for Dirham. 1dh is about 15yen.
While the DH is a fully convertible currency, export of the local currency is prohibited by law.
Although life in Morocco is more or less cheaper than Japan, items are not always price tagged, so have fun negociating every item you buy, haggling is an art in Morocco and can make shopping more fun.
The white house in Portugese, is not the Capital of Morocco (Rabat), but indeed the heart of Moroccan business, and considered the economic capital of the country, for being the leading city hosting headquarters and main industrial facilities for the leading Moroccan and international companies based in Morocco.
Fes, one of four imperial cities of Morocco, is the scientific and religious center, where both Muslims and Christians from Europe came to study.
Despite the traditional character of most of the city, there is also a modern section, the Ville Nouvelle, or "New City", which is a bustling commercial center, and both made Fes a major touristic destination to most parts of the world for its both traditional and modern beauties.
The red city, the city of the seven saints, the spiritual music of Guinawa, and the powerful crowds of the Jamaalafna square which bustles with acrobats, story-tellers, water sellers, dancers, and musicianst day and night, and continues to attract millions of tourists from all over the world.
The vast panorama of the golden dunes of the desert unfold before your eyes forever, along the velley of a thouzand Kasbas, far out, distinctive black tents of Berber nomads set back from the track, and sheltered valleys harbor villages, where subterranean waters feed oases of lush gardens and bountiful orchards of citrus fruit and almonds. A truly magnificent slice of the world's largest desert, sure enough deservedly popular with tourists and travelers.
When chosing the name of the restaurant, owner Saadia hesitated between Marrakech her home city, and Casablanca..not the city but the movie.
Owner Saadia eventually chose the name Casablanca, because anyone who has watched the movie Casablanca knows and would no doubt remember the name of the restaurant.
The movie Casablanca was set in Morocco and is about bravery, intrigue, courage, beauty and ofcourse LOVE, a story that has one way or another marked many people`s hearts if not changed their lives forever
Off-beat, original, and a masterpiece. that is Hideous Kinky in a nutshel. a tale about an English expatriate living in Morocco, batteling poverty with her two little girls waiting on the next check from the careless poet father . She continues her neverending seach for inner enlightenment and becomes as neglectful to the children as their father is. It is a tale about a woman in love who desires freedom, but is torn by responsibility.