A university-area café that doubles as an informal cultural space — the walls are hung with Amazigh art and Tamazight calligraphy, and there's usually a stack of Kabyle literary journals near the counter. The clientele is young, educated, and bilingual (French-Kabyle at minimum), and conversations at neighbouring tables tend to cover politics, music, and identity in equal measure.
Good mint tea and decent sandwiches. In the evenings it stays open late and occasionally hosts acoustic music sessions featuring traditional Kabyle instruments like the flute (ajuag) and the one-stringed fiddle (allun). Check the blackboard at the entrance for upcoming events.