Morocco Tavel FAQs

Yes, Morocco is generally a safe destination for tourists. As it is with any destination, it is always necessary to apply common sense in being aware of one’s belongings and adhering to local guidelines for a safe and enjoyable trip.

The high tourist season in Morocco sets in during spring-from March to May-and autumn-from September to November. Due to the mild weather and very little chance of rain, conditions remain favorable for sightseeing tours of desert safaris and treks during these times.

Visitors of many nationalities–of the EU, the US, Canada, and europe countries–can go without a visa for up to 90 days. As mentioned above, always try finding out from your embassy whether the visa requirements have been updated with regard to citizens of your country.

The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham, commonly abbreviated as MAD. The best places for changing money are any of the local exchange offices.

Yes, tourists come to the Sahara Desert on an increasingly regular basis. Available guided tours for camel treks are provided; moreover, the presence of quite experienced guides will also make your journey quite safe.

The official languages are Arabic and Berber. French is widely used, particularly in cities, hotels, and tourist areas. Some English is increasingly used in major tourist centers.

There are numerous options of transportation in Morocco: buses, trains, taxis, and private transfers. If you want a more personalized experience, consider the tours with a local guide-they will provide hassle-free travels between cities and attractions.

Yes, most of the big cities have restaurants, bars, and hotels that offer alcohol. However, this should be done privately or in licensed places, as open consumption in public will have people frowning at you, especially in conservative areas.

Among the best places that Morocco has are Marrakech, Fes, Chefchaouen, the Atlas Mountains, the Sahara Desert, Essaouira, Agadir, Rabat and the city of Meknes.

Moroccan food is generally safe for tourists. Make sure to eat at reputable restaurants or street food vendors. Stick to bottled water, avoid raw vegetables unless well washed, and take precautions with dairy products if sensitive.

Most large hotels, restaurants, and shops in major cities will take credit cards, but it’s always wise to have some cash for smaller places, markets, and rural areas.

Tipping to guides, hotel staff, restaurant waiters, and bartenders in Morocco is customary though by no means obligatory. Give about 10% or so.

It is highly recommended that you do have travel insurance to take care of you in case of a medical emergency, cancellations, lost luggage, and any other eventualities during your trip.

There is a variety of accommodation in Morocco, ranging from very luxurious hotels and resorts, traditional riads or guesthouses, to small and cheap hostels. One can even book adventurous stays in unique desert camps or mountain lodges.

For sure, the best way to get into contact with Moroccan culture is in local markets, trying traditional food-tagines and couscous-joining a cooking class, historic medinas, and engaging in one or another form with artisans and craftsmen.

It is rather accessible. One is very likely to find a source of Wi-Fi in cities, hotels, and cafes. Traveling through more rural areas, internet access might be spotty. So, to keep with pretty regular access, it will be a good idea to pick up a local SIM card or a portable Wi-Fi device.

Yes, Morocco is a vegetarian-friendly country; one may have a wide variety from traditional Couscous and vegetable Tagines to lentil stews and fresh salads. Of course, yes, there would be vegetarian dishes in all restaurants, but it is always good to make that suggestion to the waiter. Second question:

Of course, here in Morocco, pregnant women can participate in desert tours, taking into consideration comfort and health restrictions. Safety and wellbeing concerns: safe and comfortable desert tours are guaranteed within our company. The customers are recommended to ask their doctor for approval concerning the desert adventure, especially when they happen to be at a later stage of their pregnancy. We take good care of comfort during the tours, caring for all travelers, even pregnant ones, so that one can enjoy their time in the desert without a bother.