Morocco Travel Starts Here

Dive into Moroccan civilization history, vibrant culture, delicious cuisine, and iconic sights. Plan your unforgettable Morocco travel with local tips.

Land Of 1000 Kasbahs

Step inside Morocco’s captivating Kasbahs, ancient earthen fortresses with unique architecture. Discover their deep history, cultural significance, and the traditional wisdom keeping these living structures alive.

Free Morocco itinerary

FAQs travel tours to morocco

Your FAQs on travel tours to Morocco answered! Get practical tips for exploring Moroccan cities, desert, mountains. Info on guided tours, transport, accommodation & cultural insights.

Yes, Morocco is generally a safe country for travel, especially in popular tourist areas like Marrakech, Fes, Chefchaouen, Casablanca, Essaouira, and the Sahara Desert. Millions of travelers visit each year and enjoy the country’s hospitality, rich history, and breathtaking landscapes.

The best time to visit Morocco is in spring (March–May) or fall (September–November) when the weather is mild and perfect for exploring cities, mountains, and the desert. Summer is hot but ideal for coastal areas, while winter is cooler with snow in the Atlas Mountains. As we say, “Kol fasl wa liya jamalou” — every season has its beauty.

Travel to Morocco for its rich culture, stunning landscapes, vibrant souks, and warm hospitality. From mountains to desert to coast, it’s a land where tradition meets soul.

Some hotels and tourist shops may accept euros, but the official currency is the Moroccan dirham (MAD). For best value, exchange your currency locally or withdraw from ATMs.

Yes, tipping is customary. In restaurants, 10% is appreciated. For taxis, round up the fare. Porters, guides, and hotel staff also welcome small tips.

Most travelers need a valid passport with at least 6 months of validity. Visa-free entry is allowed for many nationalities for up to 90 days. Check with your embassy for up-to-date entry requirements.

Morocco is affordable compared to many Western destinations. Street food, local transport, and riads are budget-friendly, while luxury experiences like desert glamping and private tours are also available.

Moroccans are known for their kindness, so don’t hesitate to ask for help. You can go to a nearby shop, café, hotel, or pharmacy — someone will guide you. In tourist areas, look for the tourist police who are trained to assist visitors. For emergencies, call 19 for police or 15 for an ambulance. Always keep your hotel address and a local contact number with you, just in case.

Yes, you can use your phone in Morocco, but make sure to check with your provider about international roaming fees. To save money, you can buy a local SIM card from companies like Orange, Maroc Telecom, or Inwi at the airport or in town. Most hotels, cafés, and restaurants also offer free Wi-Fi, so you’ll stay connected easily.

Using your left hand for eating, refusing tea, or pointing your feet at someone can be seen as impolite. Dress modestly and greet people respectfully with a smile and a “Salam Alaikum.”

Still have questions?

No worries — we’re here to help! Reach out anytime through our Contact Us page or email us at info@moroccancivilization.com . Whether you’re planning your first trip or need help on the road, we’re just a message away. Experience Morocco with confidence and peace of mind.