Fish Corner is a cash-only hole-in-the-wall near Avenue Mohammed V, serving paper cones of fried fish and seafood all day. Run by a family from Fnideq, the fryer runs on a small menu of boquerones, calamari rings, shrimp, and hake goujons. There are four stools at the counter; most people take the food to go and walk to the nearest bench.
Why eat here
Cheap, fast, and fried in clean oil — this is Tétouan's answer to a Spanish chiringuito. A cone of boquerones on the walk back from the museum is one of the city's better small pleasures.
Best time
Mid-afternoon — after the lunch rush, before the dinner queue. The fish is at its best right after the midday catch arrives from M'diq.
How to combine
Quick lunch on the go: Archaeological Museum → Fish Corner cone → walk through the Ensanche to Place Hassan II.
Menu
Boquerones (fried anchovies); calamari rings; fried shrimp; hake goujons; a tomato-and-onion side salad. Lemon wedges come with everything.
Menu highlights at Fish Corner include Boquerones (fried anchovies); calamari rings; fried shrimp; hake goujons; a tomato-and-onion side salad. Lemon wedges come with everything.
Four stools at the counter. Most people take the cone and walk to a nearby square. Place Moulay el-Mehdi is 3 minutes away and has benches.
Yes — short wait, finger food, and no fuss. Most kids pick the calamari. Napkins are the main challenge.
11am to 10pm most days, with a lunchtime peak between 1 and 3. Late-afternoon is the quietest window.