Haffa Café is located in the city of Tangier, Morocco in a very special place, where dozens of visitors sit in front of the sea and enjoy the sound of gulls, and Moroccan views of the Spanish territory.
As this watershed is the closest point between Africa and Europe, visitors drink Moroccan "Atay" and listen to a mix of Moroccan, Andalusian and Spanish music, so the café Haffa was the destination of every visitor to the city of Tangier in the far north of Morocco.
Tourists come from all over the world to visit this café, famous for its charming location, and has been a kiss for many novelists and writers who were looking for serenity for creativity and writing.
On the bench of this historic café, built in 1921, the famous Moroccan novelist Mohamed Choukri sits down his most famous novel, "Barefoot Bread", where his memories come together with Tangier. Here, Shoukri was sitting with the famous Moroccan poet and novelist Tahar Ben Jelloun, winner of the French Goncourt Prize for his novel "Laylat al-Qadr".
As well as the famous American writer and translator Paul Bowles, used to go to this cafe, where the city was fascinated by the beauty of the city and chose to be his permanent residence, as the place holds the memories of historical politicians sat in it, such as Churchill, the most famous Prime Minister in the history of Britain, and Kofi Annan, former Secretary-General of the United Nations
As this watershed is the closest point between Africa and Europe, visitors drink Moroccan "Atay" and listen to a mix of Moroccan, Andalusian and Spanish music, so the café Haffa was the destination of every visitor to the city of Tangier in the far north of Morocco.
Tourists come from all over the world to visit this café, famous for its charming location, and has been a kiss for many novelists and writers who were looking for serenity for creativity and writing.
On the bench of this historic café, built in 1921, the famous Moroccan novelist Mohamed Choukri sits down his most famous novel, "Barefoot Bread", where his memories come together with Tangier. Here, Shoukri was sitting with the famous Moroccan poet and novelist Tahar Ben Jelloun, winner of the French Goncourt Prize for his novel "Laylat al-Qadr".
As well as the famous American writer and translator Paul Bowles, used to go to this cafe, where the city was fascinated by the beauty of the city and chose to be his permanent residence, as the place holds the memories of historical politicians sat in it, such as Churchill, the most famous Prime Minister in the history of Britain, and Kofi Annan, former Secretary-General of the United Nations

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