FAQ's

The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham. While Euros and Pounds sterling are widely accepted by larger traders, it’s advisable to exchange currency at local banks or money exchange agencies for convenience.

Morocco varied climates necessitate packing smartly. Comfortable, loose clothing is ideal for warm daytime temperatures, and a jacket or lightweight cover-up is recommended for cooler evenings. If venturing into the desert, extra blankets will be provided for overnight stays in tents.

Morocco readily accepts Euros and US dollars, eliminating the need for time-consuming currency exchanges. This flexibility ensures convenience, especially in areas where cash machines or bank services may be limited.

Internet cafes are widespread, providing easy access for visitors. Additionally, many hotels offer wireless internet, and obtaining a local SIM card allows for convenient mobile connectivity.

Morocco contemporary dress style leans more towards Western influence than ever before. Despite being predominantly Islamic, it is advisable to adopt modest attire, especially outside major city centers. However, the locals are accustomed to tourists, ensuring a welcoming and comfortable atmosphere during your visit.

For the scorching summer months, we recommend donning light, loose fitting garments made of cotton or linen to maximize comfort in the heat.

Don’t forget a hat or turban to shield your head from the sun; not only does it provide protection, but it adds a stylish touch, guaranteeing you a cool appearance.

In the milder seasons of autumn and spring, a light jacket or fleece becomes a practical choice, particularly as evenings can bring a noticeable chill when the sun sets. For winter, ensure you pack warm clothing to stay comfortable in cooler temperatures.

Based on our experience, a 10 to 15 days tour offers ample time to explore different regions, including the north, south, Sahara Desert, and coastal cities. This duration allows for a well paced and comprehensive experience.

Morocco unique blend of tradition and modern luxury makes it an enchanting destination, particularly for honeymooners. Old world charm coexists with modern comforts in accommodations, providing a magical experience.

Citizens from the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom, and several other countries enjoy visa free entry to Morocco for tourism purposes.

If you hail from any of the following nations, rest assured that a visa is not required for your visit:

Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Bahrain, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Cote d’Ivoire, Denmark, European Union, Finland, Guinea, Hungary, Iceland, Indonesia, Korea, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, Malta, Mexico, Monaco, New Zealand, Norway, Oman, Peru, Philippines, Puerto Rico, Qatar, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Senegal, Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States of America, and Venezuela.

However, keep in mind that upon entering Morocco, your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond your arrival date. It’s essential to obtain a stamp in your passport upon arrival, allowing you a 90-day stay, and no entry fees are levied. Ensure your travel documents are in order for a seamless and enjoyable visit.

The majority of our Morocco tours are private, allowing for a personalized experience. Costs vary based on the selected tour, and customized tours can be arranged by contacting our team.

To initiate a cancellation, please submit a written request to Best Morocco Travel via fax or email. In the event of a cancellation, you may be eligible for a partial refund, subject to our standard fees as outlined on your receipt or booking confirmation. It’s imperative that we receive your original voucher before processing any applicable refund. If you opt to cancel before the balance due date, the following cancellation charges will be applied:

More than 40 days: 10% deposit retained, plus any engaged transaction fees.
More than 30 days: 25% of the booking total charged.
More than 15 days: 50% of the booking total charged.
More than 08 days: 75% of the booking total charged.
7 days or less: 100% of the booking total charged.

Please note that no refunds are possible in the case of a no-show for an existing reservation. Refunds will be processed once we have received the funds back from the Supplier(s), such as hotels and transport companies. We value your understanding and cooperation in complying with our cancellation policy.

Accommodation in Morocco is affordable compared to Europe, offering excellent value for money. Budget options like hostels and homestays coexist with charming riads and luxury hotels.

Food is incredibly affordable in Morocco, and a daily expenditure of around $30 can cover meals, including breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Many accommodations offer complimentary breakfast.

A Riad is a traditional Moroccan dwelling or palace featuring an inner courtyard and garden. Typically located within the historic Medina walls, Riads are known for their enclosed design with sturdy, noise reducing walls.

These residences showcase an open ceiling structure around a central courtyard adorned with traditional Zellij mosaics and a marble fountain, surrounded by greenery. Hotel rooms are often situated on the second floor for privacy, while communal spaces and dining areas are on the ground floor.

One distinctive feature of Riads is their expansive rooftop terraces, providing panoramic views of the Medina. This architectural gem offers a serene retreat amidst the vibrancy of Moroccan city life.

Marrakech stands out as the most popular city in Morocco, attracting millions of visitors annually. Its unique blend of ancient and modern attractions, including the Koutoubia Mosque and Bahia Palace, contributes to its popularity.

Chefchaouen is renowned as one of the bluest cities globally. The distinct blue hue of its buildings, streets, and doorways creates a picturesque and unique ambiance.

Morocco boasts numerous famous landmarks, including Chefchaouen, the Hassan II Mosque, Fes University, the Erg Chebbi and Erg Chigaga Desert, and various palaces like the Bahia Palace and El-Badi Palace.

Eating where locals frequent is generally safe, as it indicates both sanitation and freshness. Stalls with a crowd of native Moroccans are likely to offer tasty and secure food options.

Despite a recent earthquake on September 8th, 2023, Morocco is in recovery mode and open to tourists. While some monuments may have been affected, the majority of the country’s attractions remain accessible and safe for exploration. Travelers are encouraged to stay informed about travel advisories and adhere to safety measures for a memorable and secure visit.

Certainly! Holding hands with your boyfriend or girlfriend is entirely acceptable in Morocco. It is a common and socially embraced practice, observed among both the older and younger generations in public spaces. So, feel free to engage in hand-holding without any concerns while strolling down the street. Additionally, giving a hug or sharing a stolen kiss in public is generally well received and considered unproblematic in Moroccan society. Enjoy your time in Morocco!

Certainly! Yes, you can easily take domestic flights within Morocco, offering a convenient means to travel between cities like Casablanca, Marrakech, Rabat, and Fes, each with its own unique attractions. Whether you’re drawn to Marrakech’s bustling markets or captivated by Fes historical charm, domestic flights streamline your journey, allowing you to maximize your time exploring the diverse beauty and culture of Morocco.

The cost of a hammam in Morocco can vary depending on the location, the type of hammam (traditional or luxury spa), and the specific services included. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from 200 to 500 Moroccan Dirhams (MAD) for a hammam experience. Keep in mind that prices may fluctuate, and it’s advisable to check with specific establishments for accurate and up to date pricing.

Moroccan society holds unspoken rules on public displays of affection, particularly frowning upon passionate kissing and intimate contact in public spaces. While not legally defined, these guidelines are commonly observed, especially by unmarried couples. Married couples often face fewer restrictions. Interestingly, foreign couples usually find public displays more acceptable without drawing criticism.

Engaging in passionate acts with a Moroccan partner publicly or sharing a hotel room as an unmarried couple may attract unwanted attention. The conservative nature of Moroccan society, balanced with modern values, means acceptance varies with location and age. Younger generations are often more lenient, while older ones may view such actions as dishonorable. The nuanced interplay between conservatism and modernity shapes societal norms, contributing to diverse perspectives.

Morocco is considered to be a lower middle income country according to the World Bank classification. Its economy has diverse sectors, including agriculture, mining, tourism, and services. While Morocco has made progress in economic development, there are still disparities in income distribution, and certain regions or populations may face economic challenges. It’s important to note that the classification of a country as rich or poor can be subjective and depends on various factors and perspectives.

Yes, you can travel to Morocco on your own. Many people choose to explore Morocco independently, and the country is a popular destination for solo travelers. Morocco has a well developed tourism infrastructure, and major cities like Marrakech, Fes, and Casablanca are accustomed to hosting solo travelers.

However, like any travel destination, it’s essential to take common safety precautions, be aware of local customs, and familiarize yourself with the local culture. It may also be helpful to plan your itinerary in advance, especially if you are not familiar with the country or its languages. Solo travel can be a rewarding experience, but it’s crucial to stay informed and make informed decisions throughout your journey.