Morocco Tours

Tipping is customary for good service in Morocco. A tip of 10-15% in restaurants and cafes is appreciated if a service charge isn't included. Tips for guides and drivers are also customary.

French and Arabic are the most widely spoken languages. English is increasingly common in tourist areas, but less so in rural regions.

A stay of 7 to 10 days allows you to explore a few regions, including cities, mountains, and desert. For a more in-depth experience, consider extending your trip to two weeks or more.

Visitors from many countries, including the US, UK, EU, and Canada, do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days. Always check the latest visa requirements before traveling.

The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the currency. It's advisable to have local currency for smaller transactions, although major credit cards are widely accepted in cities.

It's useful to carry some cash in MAD, especially for smaller purchases and in rural areas. Credit cards are accepted in hotels, restaurants, and larger shops.

Yes, Morocco is known for its hospitality and offers many family-friendly activities, from beach vacations to camel rides in the desert.

Trains and buses are efficient for city-to-city travel. Renting a car provides more flexibility, especially for exploring rural areas, but consider a local driver for navigating challenging roads.

Yes, it's possible, especially in cities and tourist-friendly areas. However, hiring a guide can enhance your experience, particularly in the medinas and for desert expeditions.

Guided tours are highly recommended for exploring Morocco’s diverse landscapes and cultural sites, offering insights you might miss on your own.

Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET), UTC +0, but observes daylight saving time, making it UTC +1 during this period.

From luxury riads and hotels to budget hostels and traditional guesthouses (dar and riad), Morocco offers a wide range of accommodation options.

Pack versatile clothing for varied climates, conservative attire for visiting religious sites, sunscreen, and a hat for sun protection. Comfortable walking shoes are a must.

It's recommended to drink bottled or filtered water to avoid stomach upsets.

Dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites. It's respectful to ask permission before taking photos of people.

Don’t miss trying tagine, couscous, pastilla, and mint tea. Moroccan cuisine offers a rich array of flavors worth exploring.