Highlights
- Explore Ifrane, Morocco’s alpine gem.
- Discover Azrou, the heart of the cedar forest and local craftsmanship.
- Observe Barbary monkeys in their natural habitat.
- Experience Berber village life and market culture.
- Enjoy spectacular Middle Atlas landscapes.
Frequently Asked Questions About Traveling to Morocco
Morocco can be visited all year round, but the ideal time to explore the Sahara Desert is in spring (March to May). During this period, the weather is mild and pleasant, with calm rains and warm sunshine—perfect for sightseeing. May is especially great because it allows you to enjoy both northern and southern regions comfortably. Summers can be very hot in the desert, while coastal areas along the Atlantic remain cooler.
Morocco is full of unique crafts. Some popular options include:
Handcrafted pottery: From tagines to bowls, Moroccan pottery is both beautiful and practical. The city of Safi is famous for high-quality ceramics.
Traditional clothing and slippers: Djellabas, gandouras, and leather slippers make elegant, comfortable keepsakes. Styles vary by region, and leather slippers are especially durable.
Other crafts: Moroccan lamps, rugs, argan oil, and jewelry are also popular.
The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). One dirham is divided into 100 centimes. The Moroccan Central Bank issues both coins and banknotes. Exchange rates vary; for reference, 1 USD was approximately 9.65 MAD in 2019.
Lunch is typically not included in our tours. There are plenty of cafés along the route where you can stop and enjoy a meal. Your driver can also provide recommendations.
Yes! Morocco is considered one of the safest countries in the world for travelers. You can enjoy your trip without major safety concerns.
Moroccan clothing is traditional and diverse. For visitors, it’s best to dress modestly: women can wear long skirts, dresses, or pants, and men can wear casual, comfortable clothes. Traditional outfits like djellabas or gandouras are popular and practical for travel.
Absolutely! You can choose your starting and ending points, preferred attractions, and schedule. Contact our team, and we’ll tailor the tour to your preferences.
Couscous: The national dish, served with vegetables or sometimes raisins. Traditionally eaten on Fridays.
Tajine: Slow-cooked stews with meat, vegetables, and spices, cooked in a clay pot.
Tangia: A specialty from Marrakech, prepared with meat, spices, and olive oil.
Major networks include Maroc Telecom, Orange, and Inwi. You can buy a prepaid SIM card at the airport or in local shops, or use Wi-Fi at cafes and hotels.
Yes! Vehicles are air-conditioned, and accommodations provide comfort. Camel treks usually start later in the day when temperatures are cooler.
It’s wise to bring basic medicines like Imodium for digestive issues, as new foods and water may affect some travelers.
Definitely! Traveling with children is a great way to broaden their horizons. Luxury air-conditioned vehicles and flexible itineraries make tours comfortable for families, with regular stops along the way.
Women should generally wear long skirts, dresses, or pants. Morocco is modern and welcoming to tourists, but modest clothing is recommended in rural areas and religious sites.
Tipping is appreciated but not compulsory. For good service, leaving a small tip (around 50 MAD) for waiters, drivers, or guides is common