FAQs

A: The official languages of Morocco are Arabic and Berber (Amazigh). French is also widely spoken, especially in business and tourism.

A: Yes, Morocco is generally safe for travelers. However, it’s always advisable to stay aware of your surroundings, avoid isolated areas at night, and follow local advice.

A: English is not as widely spoken as French or Arabic, but it is commonly understood in tourist areas, hotels, and by tour guides.

A: The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It’s recommended to exchange money at banks or authorized exchange offices.

A: Pack lightweight clothing for warm weather, a jacket for cooler evenings, comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, and a scarf or shawl for visiting religious sites.

A: A private tour offers a personalized experience with a dedicated guide and vehicle, while a shared tour involves joining a group, making it more affordable but less flexible.

A: Citizens of many countries, including the US, Canada, and EU nations, do not need a visa for stays of up to 90 days. Check with your local Moroccan embassy for specific requirements.

A: You can book a tour through our website by selecting your preferred tour, entering your details, and completing the payment process. Confirmation will be sent via email.

A: Yes, we offer customizable tours to suit your preferences. Contact us directly to discuss your requirements, and we’ll create a tailored itinerary for you.

A: The best time to visit is during spring (March to May) or autumn (September to November) when the weather is mild and pleasant.

A: Yes, traveling alone is generally safe, but hiring a guide can enhance your experience, especially in remote areas or when navigating cultural nuances.

A: Tipping is customary. For guides, 50-100 MAD per day is appreciated. In restaurants, rounding up the bill or leaving 10% is common.

A: While not mandatory, travel insurance is highly recommended to cover unexpected events like medical emergencies, trip cancellations, or lost luggage.

A: You can exchange money at banks, authorized exchange offices, or ATMs. Avoid exchanging money on the street for better rates and security.

A: Yes, Moroccan food is generally safe. Stick to reputable restaurants and avoid raw or undercooked dishes if you have a sensitive stomach.

A: A medina is the old, walled part of a city, often featuring narrow streets, markets, and historic landmarks.

A: Yes, Morocco is family-friendly with a variety of activities for all ages, including cultural tours, desert adventures, and beach resorts.

A: Morocco is a conservative country, and LGBTQ travelers should exercise discretion. Public displays of affection are not advised.

A: It’s recommended to drink bottled or filtered water to avoid any potential stomach issues.