The vast majority of people traveling from the US, UK, EU, Canada, and Australia have free access to Morocco without a visa for up to 90 days is an example of how easy and open travel to this part of the world is. However, entry requirements could change, so be sure to verify the latest visa and documentation rules according to your nationality before travel.

Morocco is one of the safest places to visit in the world; the crime rate is lower than in the US and Europe. The locals are very friendly and welcoming to foreigners, so they know that they will be safe and feel safe while exploring the towns, the markets, and the desert.

The majority of Moroccans are multilingual, speaking the three languages Berber, Arabic, and French. Our guides speak English and Spanish; some also speak German, Japanese, or Italian. During high-traffic travel seasons, we operate on a first-come, first-served basis to ensure every Traveller that walks through our doors is armed with our team of Multilingual Guides and given clear language-specific guidance for the whole experience in Morocco.

Tour guides hold badges from the Ministry of Tourism. They got these from official classes. Mountain guides take you on mountain walks. City guides show you around the city. Drivers have their own cards for professional drivers. They are not allowed to guide you.

Tours include traditional riads, desert camps, and hotels. Riads and boutique hotels have limited capacity, requiring early booking. When specific properties are unavailable, we provide alternatives of equal quality.

Yes—Morocco is considered safe for tourists. Stick to common travel precautions, especially in busy medinas, and travel with reputable guides for desert tours.

All main words. Arabic and Amazigh words for main. French words are used in most cities and tourist sites. English words are being used more and more in hotels, etc., and on tour. Talking with people is not hard in big places like Marrakech, Fes, and Casablanca.

The currency of Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). ATMs are common in big cities, so you won’t have trouble getting money when you need it. If you head to the country, the Atlas Mountains, or the Sahara Desert, then bring along a decent amount of cash, as folks in these more remote areas may not accept cards.

Yes. Marrakech is one of those perfect places in which to ‘do’ Morocco. It’s the perfect base to see the country, and can be made into a day trip, to go out in the Sahara or up in the Atlas Mountains, to learn about its people. It has strong markets and old buildings, and you’re a quick jaunt from nature. It is a good place if you like to do and see new things, and how people live.

Morocco is kind of a church place, so be modest about your outfit. For the cities, light clothes will be most comfortable, while for the nights, a light overcoat will do. If you visit the Sahara Desert, you should dress warmly because it gets very cold at night, and there are many fun activities to do, as well as learn about the culture of the desert.

Travel from Marrakech to the Sahara desert lasts around 8 10 hours and has many good view stops along the way. You will see the beautiful Atlas Mountains, go through steep canyons, and visit small Berber towns, making the trip a fun, new experience in style and sight before you get to the desert.

Morocco's luxury camps make enjoying the desert easier. They come with real beds and private bathrooms for every tent. There’s power, and also good food. You wake and find a beautiful sunrise over the dunes. “You get to have good nights and good days like never before. These camps are far better than living in the wild. They ensure that you never forget how phenomenal it was to visit the Sahara Desert.

Yes, the majority of Merzouga and Sahara Desert tours are child-friendly with decent transportation to get there, safe and fun activities for the kids while on a tour, not to mention authentic cultural experiences that children will enjoy. Families will take camel rides, explorations into the desert, and nights by campfire, guaranteeing a safe yet experiential sojourn of Morocco for every age traveler.

Credit cards can be used in most hotels, nicer places to eat, and some shops in Morocco. But when you come to the markets, the local market, and go to the countryside, you need cash. Moroccan Dirhams MAD You will want to have Moroccan Dirhams MAD for small purchases, souvenir shopping, and side trips out into the desert. This allows you to spend money without interruption, no matter where you are.

Morocco's summer can be too hot like the desert, but the Sahara trips are in air-conditioned buses, and at the camp, it can be in the shade. Spring and fall are the best warm days, not too hot, so you can walk around the cities, mountains, and the Sahara.

Yes, tips are used in Morocco for guides, drivers, hotel staff, and restaurant staff. They are not a must, but a small tip goes a long way and shows you are thankful for the good service. It would be good to carry a few dollars for tips while on your Morocco trip because you will be happy with the good service.

Getting around Morocco is not so hard if you hire private guides and nice cars, or if you take intercity buses that are pretty good. If you plan to go to the Sahara Desert, then a 4x4 SUV or minibus with a good guide will get you everywhere safely and comfortably, even in the most remote parts, so you will have a good trip to Morocco.