Wydad and Raja split the city; the Atlas Lions unite it. The 12 sports rooms our editors pick for Casablanca in 2026.
Casablanca is a football city before it is anything else. Wydad and Raja split the population almost evenly and the Stade Mohammed V holds 67,000 across both derbies. The Atlas Lions' 2022 World Cup semi-final run reset the city's expectations; the bars that mattered before that run are still the ones that matter now, plus three new rooms that opened on the back of the noise.
A working sports night in Casablanca starts at Cafe Wydad or Cafe Raja for the derby, moves to Goal or Old Boys for the Champions League, and ends at Casa Bar & Grill for the burger. Atlas Lions nights, every screen in the city carries the match; book a table.
Goal and Old Boys lead the field for European football. Cafe Wydad and Cafe Raja are the supporter rooms; you do not walk in by accident. The rest run a working rotation across the city.
The Champions League room for Casablanca. Twelve screens, the only place in town that runs every Premier League match every weekend. Pints from 55 dirhams. Arrive 30 minutes early on a Saturday or you watch from the back wall.
An American-style sports kitchen with eight screens and the city's best burger. The Casa Burger and pint combo runs 95 dirhams. Open lunch through 1am; lunch crowd skews business, evening crowd skews expat.
An English-style pub with six screens, a 30-tap rotation including Casablanca Lager and Stella, and a kitchen that does fish-and-chips properly. Pints 60 dirhams. Quizzes on Wednesday and Sunday from 9pm.
A neighbourhood Wydad room with four screens, a single tap, and a regulars-only crowd until match nights. Pints from 35 dirhams. The most authentic Casablanca sports bar; no English spoken behind the bar.
Maarif's newest big-screen room, with a single 12-foot LED wall and 12 booth tables, each with its own audio dial. Pints 65 dirhams. Best for groups of four who want their own match audio.
The unofficial Wydad supporters' room, two blocks from the Stade Mohammed V. Eight screens, all tuned to the same match. Pints from 30 dirhams. The room is brutal and the songs are loud; nothing else feels like it on a derby day.
A modern lounge with five projection walls and a Moroccan-Lebanese kitchen. Pints 65 dirhams. Quieter than Goal on a midweek night and a better call if you want to hear the conversation through the match commentary.
The Raja Casablanca supporters' room near the Anfa stadium training ground. Three screens; if Raja is on, every screen carries it. Pints from 30 dirhams. The derby-day room for the green half of the city.
The Casablanca branch of the Marrakech Hank's. Eight screens, an American kitchen, and a regulars list of long-haul pilots. Pints 60 dirhams. Premier League on Saturday is the busiest shift.
The mall-anchor sports room at the Marina shopping centre. Sixteen screens, a kid-friendly kitchen, weekend brunch from 10am. Pints 80 dirhams; the most expensive sports pour in the city, paid for the view.
A Corniche sundowner room that turns sports bar after 9pm. Six screens, mostly tuned to Champions League midweek. Pints 70 dirhams. Best for fans who want a beach view between halves.
An old-school cafe-bar two streets from the Casablanca Sportifs metro station. Two screens, regulars-only weekday lunch, packed for every Moroccan national-team match. Mint tea 8 dirhams, pints 30.
"Atlas Lions night: every screen, every TV, every laptop in the city carries it. Plan to be in your seat by kickoff or watch from the pavement. The derby is a different animal; the supporter cafes are not for tourists."
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