1. Do I need a visa to visit Morocco?

Visitors from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, Ireland, Australia, and most EU countries do not require a visa for tourist visits up to 90 days. You will need a valid passport with at least 6 months of validity from your date of entry. Always check with the Moroccan consulate in your country before traveling.

2. What’s the best time to visit Morocco?

Morocco is a year-round destination, but seasons vary:

January – February: Cool temperatures, snow in the Atlas Mountains.
March – May: Springtime, ideal for hiking and sightseeing.
June – August: Hot, especially in the south and desert regions. Coastal cities are cooler.
September – October: Warm and pleasant weather.
November – December: Mild temperatures, ideal for camel trekking and city tours.

3. Is Morocco vegetarian/vegan friendly?

Yes! Morocco offers a variety of delicious vegetarian and vegan dishes. You’ll find:

- Vegetable tajines
- Couscous with vegetables
- Harira (without meat)
- Lentil and bean stews
- Fresh salads and fruit
- Vegetarian briouats (pastry parcels)

In larger cities and during our standard tours, vegetarian options are easily accessible. Just inform your guide or host of your dietary preferences, especially if traveling to rural areas.

4. Can I drink the tap water in Morocco?

Drinking tap water is not recommended. Most travelers prefer bottled or filtered water. Some hotels offer purified water and your guide can advise you where to find it. To minimize plastic waste, we suggest bringing a reusable water bottle.

5. How is internet access in Morocco?

Internet is widely available in:

- Hotel lobbies and guest houses
- Cafés and restaurants in big cities
- Mobile SIM cards with data are cheap and available

However, connectivity in remote areas like the Sahara is limited. Expect occasional digital detoxes while traveling.

6. What are the toilets like in Morocco?

You’ll find a mix of modern Western-style toilets and traditional squat toilets, especially in rural areas. It’s a good idea to carry toilet paper, hand sanitizer, or soap when out and about.

7. Is travel insurance necessary?

Absolutely. All travelers should secure travel insurance before arriving in Morocco. This should cover medical emergencies, cancellations, and theft. Your guide will request your insurance details on day one of your tour.

We recommend reliable providers such as World Nomads, Allianz Travel, or Squaremouth for comprehensive coverage.

8. Is Morocco safe to travel?

Yes, Morocco is generally very safe. Common-sense precautions apply:

- Avoid poorly lit areas at night
- Keep valuables secure
- Beware of scams and fake guides
- Women may experience unwanted attention; dressing modestly helps

When you travel with Best Travel Morocco, your guides are certified professionals who ensure your safety, comfort, and peace of mind.

9. What is the dress code in Morocco?

Morocco is moderately conservative. To respect local customs:

- Women should avoid revealing clothing and carry a scarf for religious sites
- Men should avoid tank tops and very short shorts

While cities like Marrakech and Casablanca are more relaxed, rural areas are more traditional. Dressing modestly shows cultural sensitivity.

10. What electrical outlets are used in Morocco?

Morocco uses the European-style plug types C and E, with a standard voltage of 220V, 50Hz. If your home country uses 110V (like the US or Canada), check if your device is dual voltage (e.g., "Input: 100-240V"). If not, bring a converter.

11. How do I get to Morocco?

From the U.S.: Royal Air Maroc has direct flights from New York (JFK) to Casablanca.

From Europe: Many low-cost carriers fly directly to Marrakech, Fes, Casablanca, Agadir, and Ouarzazate.

Within Morocco: Domestic flights are available and reasonably priced via Royal Air Maroc.

13. What currency is used in Morocco and how can I exchange money?

The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD or DH). You can exchange money at airports, banks, and official exchange offices. Major currencies like USD and EUR are widely accepted for exchange.

Upon arrival, your Best Travel Morocco driver will take you to a trusted exchange office, where you can conveniently convert your money at competitive rates. ATMs are also available in cities and tourist areas, but it’s a good idea to carry some cash for rural areas and small purchases.

Credit cards are accepted in most hotels, restaurants, and larger shops, but cash is preferred in souks and smaller establishments.

Need Assistance?

If you have any questions or concerns while planning your trip, feel free to contact us. At Best Travel Morocco, we are here to ensure your journey is smooth, safe, and memorable.

Travel well, travel consciously.

Best Travel Morocco Team