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We gathered the most frequently asked questions to help you find the answers you need. If you have any other questions, please feel free to contact us.
Frequently Asked Questions
Most visitors can enter Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days with a passport valid for at least 6 months. Always verify your nationality’s requirements before travel.
Visa-exempt travelers can usually stay up to 90 days. Extensions must be requested through local authorities before your stay expires.
Travel insurance is not mandatory but strongly recommended to cover medical care, cancellations, and unexpected disruptions.
Morocco is generally safe for visitors. Standard precautions against petty theft and scams are advised, especially in crowded areas.
Morocco uses the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). Cash is widely used, though cards are accepted in major cities and hotels.
Credit cards are accepted in most hotels, restaurants, and shops in cities, but smaller vendors prefer cash.
ATMs are widely available in cities and towns. Inform your bank before traveling to avoid transaction blocks.
The Moroccan Dirham is a closed currency, so exchange should be done inside Morocco.
Many travelers prefer bottled water to avoid stomach discomfort, especially outside major cities.
Arabic and Amazigh are official languages. French is widely spoken, and English is increasingly common in tourist areas.
Spring and autumn offer the most comfortable weather. Summers are hot inland, while winters are mild in cities.
Yes, trains connect major cities and are comfortable, affordable, and reliable.
Licensed taxis are generally safe. Agree on fares or request the meter before starting your trip.
An international driving permit is recommended alongside your home license when renting a car.
Tipping is customary. Small gratuities for guides, drivers, and service staff are appreciated.
Alcohol is available in licensed restaurants, hotels, and stores catering to tourists.
Modest clothing is recommended, especially in rural areas and religious sites.
Yes, Morocco is welcoming to families, with many cultural and outdoor activities suitable for children.
Routine vaccinations are recommended. Consult your doctor before traveling.
Police: 19, Ambulance/Fire: 15. Hotels can also assist in emergencies.
International roaming works, but local SIM cards are affordable and widely available.
Most hotels, cafés, and riads offer Wi-Fi, though speeds may vary.
Visitors should dress modestly. Access to mosques is generally restricted to Muslims except designated sites.
Professional guides enhance safety, logistics, and cultural understanding, especially in medinas.
Always ask permission before photographing people, particularly in rural areas.
Negotiation is common in souks. Approach it respectfully and in good spirit.
Buses and trains are dependable, though private transfers provide more comfort and flexibility.
Morocco operates on Western European Time, with seasonal daylight adjustments.
Standard luggage is permitted, but space may be limited during peak travel periods.
Yes, when arranged through reputable operators with experienced guides.
Morocco uses European-style plugs. Bring an adapter if needed.
Most restaurants and hotels can accommodate dietary needs when informed in advance.
Moroccan food blends spices, slow cooking, and fresh ingredients, offering rich flavors.
Choose vendors with high turnover and visible cleanliness.
Travel is possible, though business hours may shift. Evenings are lively and cultural.
Yes, but plan outdoor activities early or late in the day.
Many coastal beaches are swimmable; follow local safety flags and guidance.
Handcrafted textiles, ceramics, leather goods, and spices are common purchases.
Many shops offer international shipping options.
English is increasingly spoken in tourism settings.
No mandatory vaccines are required, but routine immunizations are advised.
Arrive at least 2–3 hours before international flights.
Yes, prearranged transfers are common and recommended.
Solo travel is common; standard awareness and planning are advised.
Politeness, modest dress, and respect for local customs are appreciated.
Discreet behavior is recommended in public spaces.
Drone use is heavily restricted and often prohibited without authorization.
Service charges may not be included; modest tips are customary.
Morocco operates on 220V electricity.
Some shops close briefly for lunch, especially outside tourist zones.
Most taxis are cash-only.
7–12 days allows a balanced cultural and scenic experience.
Yes, guided tours provide safe and organized desert experiences.
Reputable operators follow animal welfare standards.
Accessibility is improving, though historic areas may be uneven.
Stick to bottled or purified sources to avoid discomfort.
Facilities exist in cafés and public areas; small change is useful.
Availability varies by city; taxis remain the primary option.
Cash tips are customary and appreciated.
Hours vary; many close one weekday.
It is culturally accepted when done respectfully.
Yes, but expect adjusted schedules.
Yes, especially in major cities.
Yes, offering hiking, surfing, and desert excursions.
They provide valuable historical and cultural insight.
Yes, major agencies operate nationwide.
City driving can be busy; highways are modern.
Urban: ~60 km/h, highways: ~120 km/h.
Yes; carry identification and vehicle documents.
Safe when arranged through licensed operators.
Yes, though winter snow affects access.
Local guides enhance safety and navigation.
Yes, with high-end riads, resorts, and bespoke experiences.
Private tours allow full customization.
Yes, connecting major cities.
Generally punctual with seasonal demand peaks.
Most operate daily, with peak mornings.
Prebooked agency pricing is typically fixed for quality assurance.
Yes, hospitality is a cornerstone of Moroccan culture.
Its blend of history, landscapes, cuisine, and culture offers a diverse travel experience.