Morocco is safe, and although one may get some hassle from vendors, especially in major cities like Marrakech, a smile and “no, thank you,” will do.

The price depends on several factors: the number of people traveling, type of accommodations desired (i.e., budget, moderate, luxury), time of traveling, duration/number of days traveling (e.g., 1 day or 4 weeks). No worries, just get in touch with us for a free tour estimate.

You do not need to be covered from head to toe! Dress casually and comfortably, but preferably with nothing tight or revealing, as that may attract some attention.

Yes, most of the premises we work with offer free Wifi, and cybercafes are widely available. Our vehicles are equipped with wifi for your use en route as well.

Depending on the time of the year the activity takes place, a hat, sunglasses, and sunblock will be of use, so are hand sanitizer, a flashlight, comfortable walking shoes, and a jacket to add on after the sunset, if you’re traveling in winter.

In some places, credit cards are accepted, and the most commonly accepted is Visa. However, Morocco is a cash country in general. It’s best is to use ATMs, which have a small fee and are widely available. Do not forget to let your bank and credit card companies know in advance that you are using your cards overseas.

Camel ride at the Erg Chebbi sand dunes. Stroll at the medina of Fes or Marrakech. Drive through the dramatic High Atlas Mountains. Share a mint tea or meal at a local home. Try a hammam experience. (Or many others we can suggest in consultation with you).

When satisfied, please tip 10 to 15 percent of the total bill. It’s highly recommended to carry with you a few Moroccan Dirhams.

Kindly bring any medicines you take at home, as well as anti-diarrhea medications in case of food poisoning.

Two round prongs, similar to European ones. Morocco voltage is 250 V.