Your Morocco Travel Guru: Uncover Morocco travel secrets with expert guides, insider tips & authentic experiences. Plan your perfect adventure!

If you want to visit Morocco in less than 90 days, then you don’t need a Visa. But in case you decide to stay beyond 90 days in Morocco, then you need to request an extension of stay. Please visit the Embassy of the Moroccan Kingdom to get the most current Visa information.

The best times to visit Morocco are in the spring (from April to May) and the autumn (from September to October). In these seasons, the weather is very pleasant and refreshing.

The official currency used in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD).Yes, it may be possible for you to use foreign currencies in some shops or cafes, but it is preferable to use the Moroccan Dirham. You can exchange money at banks, exchange offices, or ATMs in Morocco.

Yes, Morocco is generally a safe country for travelers. However, it is very essential to be cautious and aware of your surroundings.

When visiting Morocco, it’s advisable to dress modestly, especially in more conservative areas. Try to cover your shoulders and knees.

Yes, tap water in Morocco is generally safe to drink, especially in urban areas. But in case you have a sensitive stomach, it might be safer to stick to bottled water.

The must-visit destinations in Morocco include Marrakech, Essaouira; Agadir, Chefchaouen, Fes, and the Sahara Desert. Know more about the best places to visit in Morocco here:

Tipping is indeed customary in Morocco, especially in restaurants, cafes, and for services like tour guides and hotel staff. A tip of around 10% of the bill or even less is generally very appreciated in Morocco.

To avoid any trouble, it is advisable to get your Corona Virus vaccination before traveling to Morocco. This will secure you have a smooth traveling experience. It is also wise to check current vaccination recommendations with your healthcare provider, especially, vaccinations against hepatitis A and typhoid.

The primary languages spoken in Morocco is Moroccan Darija or Moroccan Arabic and Berber, with Standard Arabic being the official language. French and English are also widely spoken in Morocco, particularly in tourist areas, as they are taught in schools and used in business and government.