The best time to visit Morocco is during the spring (March to May) and fall (September to November), when the weather is mild and pleasant. Summer (June to August) can be extremely hot, especially in inland areas like the Sahara, while winter can be cold in the mountains but perfect for visiting cities like Marrakesh and Fes.

It depends on your nationality. Citizens from many countries, including the EU, UK, the US, Canada, and Australia, can visit Morocco without a visa for stays of up to 90 days. It’s always a good idea to check the latest visa requirements before you travel, as they can change.

The official languages of Morocco are Berber (Amazigh) and Darija, but French is widely spoken and understood, especially in larger cities and for business. English is increasingly common in tourist areas, though it may be less prevalent in rural regions.

Morocco is a predominantly Muslim country, so it’s important to dress modestly, especially in rural areas and religious sites. Women should cover their shoulders and avoid short skirts or dresses, while men should avoid wearing sleeveless shirts. In coastal and more relaxed tourist destinations, casual clothing is acceptable.

Yes, Morocco is generally a safe destination for travelers. Like any tourist destination, it’s important to stay aware of your surroundings, avoid walking alone at night in unfamiliar areas, and keep your belongings secure. Petty theft, like pickpocketing, can occur in crowded areas, so exercise caution. Check out our tourist safety guide for more info.

The currency used in Morocco is the Moroccan dirham (MAD). It’s best to exchange money at banks or official exchange offices rather than on the street. Credit cards are widely accepted in cities and major tourist spots, but it’s a good idea to carry cash for smaller purchases and in more remote areas.

We offer a wide range of tours and trips including cultural city tours, desert treks, mountain hikes, and guided sightseeing excursions. Our tours cover famous destinations like Marrakesh, Fes, Chefchaouen, Agadir, Tangier and the Atlas Mountains, as well as unique experiences like camel treks in the Sahara. We can also create a custom trip itinerary based on your preferences.

Yes, public transportation is available in Morocco, including buses, trains, and taxis. Trains are comfortable for long-distance travel between major cities, while buses and local taxis can get you around within cities. However, for more convenience and flexibility, especially in rural areas or for specialized tours, it’s recommended to use private transport or book guided tours.

Some of the top attractions in Morocco include:

Todra Gorges in Tinghir
The historical medina of Fes
The blue city of Chefchaouen
The Sahara Desert, where you can take a camel trek
The Atlas Mountains for hiking and scenic views
The ancient ruins of Volubilis
The coastal city of Essaouira

Moroccan cuisine is diverse and flavorful, with influences from Arab, Berber, and Mediterranean cultures. Some must-try dishes include:

• Tagine: A slow-cooked stew with meat (lamb, chicken) and vegetables
• Couscous: A staple made from steamed semolina grains
• Pastilla: A savory pie with pigeon or chicken and cinnamon
• Harira: A traditional Moroccan soup, often served during Ramadan
• Mint tea: Known as “Moroccan whisky,” it’s a sweet, fragrant tea served with fresh mint