Following an extensive restoration, the historic Riad Yacout on Via Cadore reopens for the 2026-2027 season. An address established in 2004 that recreates the atmosphere of a Moroccan riad in the heart of Milan, offering Mediterranean cuisine, dinner shows, signature cocktails, and a new season of events.
The Magic of Marrakech Returns to the Heart of Milan
In Milan there exists an address where a few steps are all it takes to leave the city behind and find yourself, at least for a few hours, inside an imagined world of mosaics, precious fabrics, soft lighting, and Eastern atmospheres.

It is Riad Yacout, which reopens for the autumn-winter 2026-2027 season following a major restoration. Established in 2004, the Via Cadore restaurant returns to the Milanese scene with a renewed identity, maintaining the flair for spectacle that has defined its history.
The underlying concept is to recreate the atmosphere of an authentic Marrakech riad in the heart of the city: an environment built through colors, materials, mosaics, and fabrics, in which the architecture becomes an integral part of the experience.
It is not merely a question of scenography. At Riad Yacout, the evening is conceived as a narrative that unfolds from the table to the after-dinner hours, passing through performances, music, and mixology.
A Mediterranean Dinner with a Moroccan Soul
The new gastronomic offering looks to the Mediterranean, while maintaining a clear connection to Moroccan tradition.
The menu brings to the table dishes that belong to an ancient and recognizable culinary culture, such as fish cous cous, chicken tajin with lemon and purple olives, and veal tajin with prunes, apricots, and almonds.
The result is a cuisine that seeks the meeting point between two shores of the Mediterranean, using flavors and preparations strongly tied to the Moroccan imaginary.
It is an interesting direction above all because it restores centrality to the table without separating it from the rest of the experience: here, dining is not an isolated moment of the evening, but the beginning of a journey that continues into the after-dinner hours.

The Dinner Show: When the Restaurant Becomes Performance
Every evening Riad Yacout presents a dinner show with DJ, transforming the meal into a performative experience.
The program includes belly dancing performances, burlesque artists, acrobats, fortune tellers, and henna tattoo artists. A deliberately theatrical approach, in which the spectacular component becomes part of the venue’s identity.
It is also this dimension that distinguishes Riad Yacout from the traditional ethnic restaurant: the setting, the music, the performances, and the cuisine all contribute to creating an evening in which the boundary between restaurant, club, and performance becomes deliberately blurred.
From Restaurant to Club: Mixology Looks to the East
The second soul of Riad Yacout is that of the club, with particular attention to mixology.
The drink list crafted by the bartenders moves between Eastern influences and international recipes, following the same cultural cross-pollination that characterizes the cuisine and interior design.
It is an important component of the evening experience, especially for those who choose to extend their stay after dinner.
A Different Milan, Between East and Mediterranean
Riad Yacout thus occupies a distinctive space in the geography of Milanese nightlife. Its strength lies not only in the gastronomic offering or the performances, but in the ability to create a highly recognizable atmosphere.
The inspiration is that of the most scenographic Morocco, reinterpreted through a sophisticated and intimate environment in which mosaics, fabrics, and precious materials evoke an imagined Orient without renouncing the contemporary dimension of the city.




The possibility of experiencing the venue for private occasions also expands this vocation. The Cigar Room, described in the press release as the Imperial Room, is available for business appointments, corporate events, buyouts, and customized occasions.
The structure is organized across three levels and can adapt to different configurations: from the lounge for 15-30 guests to the privé, which can accommodate 50-70 guests, up to the main hall with a platform for performances and fashion shows, with an indicated capacity of 120-150 guests. For standing events, the location can host 500-600 guests.
The new chapter of Riad Yacout thus begins here: a Milan that for one evening can change its face, allowing cuisine, performance, music, and mixology to construct an experience far removed from the usual codes of city dining.
Not a journey to Morocco, naturally. But a Milanese interlude built precisely on the possibility of feeling, for a few hours, elsewhere.









