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Zamzam Mubarakiya Restaurant Kuwait City Tripadvisor Reviews
Latest Reviews On Tripadvisor
6 Reviews
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Visit ok but don't buy anything. more expensive than in the Malls
I have been there after a day of work and bought some stuff (kid's watch, dates, shoes) assuming that it was good price but when I went back to the Mall close to my hotel in Salmiya, by curiosity I checked the price and the Souk was about 2 times the price and what you can find in a Supermarket. I didn't expect Kuwait was like Morocco where you have to negotiate every single you want to by.
Be the first to ReplyWell worth a visit.
A more modern Souk than you might expect. Very spacious and everything you might want to buy. A very courteous environment, with no hassle or pressure. Exceptionally clean, and plenty of places to eat.
Be the first to ReplySouth African reviews
I lost myself in this market. Walked away with some really great items; one of which was a Persian handmade carpet, and a few choice items. I hope South Africans who go to this market enjoy the vast amounts of boutique shops that include antiques, antiquities, art and crafts and great food vendors. You will love bringing all these home.
Be the first to ReplyRoots of history
Traditional market built early 1920 , originally for merchants to gather meet & trade goods with local merchants. Expanded & modernise over the years but still maintaining its original decor . Popular for locals & tourists, restaurants & shops offering variety of traditional food & products . Must visit spot in Kuwait . No entering fees, paid parking available. Highly recommended. Enjoy NK
Be the first to ReplyAfternoon in the Souk
The Souk was a great cultural and shopping experience. There is both an inside (temperature controled) and outside section. I went on a Saturday afternoon and there was plenty of parking . There is a mixture of things to shop for from fruits, meat, fish, to local affairs like clothes, perfumes, and herbs.
Be the first to Replymostly modern with straight lanes
The Souk Al-Mubarakiya was the closest sight by my hotel and this is were I went first and I went there again. To speak honestly I was not overwhelmed, probably because I had just been coming from the Souq Wakif in Doha and because I had seen so many souqs and bazaars in North Africa, with Morocco on top, but also in Istanbul and especially in Syria (Damascus, Aleppo) before the war, plus several places in other countries. Efforts have been made to add some traditional colour to this market, named after the Kuwaiti Sheikh, who here is called 'Mubarak Al-Kabir' (Mubarak the Great), ruling the country, when it passed from Ottoman to British influence. There are some decorative elements, like flagstones in patterns on the floor, like gabled wooden ceilings and old-style lamps, but most buildings here are nondescript modern and the lanes in the souq are all straight and quite wide. Definitely not the romantic bazaar labyrinth with narrow passages, where one easily gets lost in the midst of all kind of oriental odours and perfumes. For sale here are various objects, from jewellery and gold to everyday items, from antiques to cheap Chinese plastic junk, from fish to fruit and vegetables. There are a few cafés and restaurants, especially around small open plazas, also public toilets are available. A small 'McDonald' can be found here as well. Compared to more attractive, but also far more touristy souqs, as for example in Marrakesh or at the Khan El Khalili in Cairo, here at least one is not constantly harassed by aggressive salesmen. There were just a few here, mainly young Indian men, trying to push textiles or perfume.
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