Frequently Asked Questions

For many travelers, entering Morocco is very simple. If you are a citizen of the United States, Canada, the UK, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, or the European Union, you do not need a visa for tourist visits of up to 90 days. All you need is a passport valid for at least 6 months and a smile!

For other nationalities, we recommend checking with your local Moroccan Embassy or the official eVisa portal.

Yes, absolutely. Morocco is highly regarded for its low crime rate and legendary hospitality. Families will find that Moroccans are exceptionally welcoming toward children.

Morocco is a beautiful year-round destination! Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November) offer the most pleasant temperatures for exploring the cities and the desert. However, if you love the sun, our coastal beaches are perfect during the summer months.

To truly experience the heart of our country without feeling rushed, we recommend a journey of 10 to 14 days.

If you have less time: A 7-day trip is perfect for focusing on one specific region, such as the “South & Desert” or the “Northern Gems.”

Our Advice: Morocco is a land to be savored, not rushed. Whatever your timeframe, we will help you create a balanced itinerary that covers both the famous landmarks and the hidden gems.

The average cost of a private tour is $150 to $350 per person, per day, depending on your group size and luxury level.

This price includes:

• Private Transport: Modern vehicle, professional driver, and fuel.

• Accommodations: Hand-picked Riads or luxury desert camps with breakfast.

• Local Guides: Expert city guides for major destinations like Fes and Marrakech.

We use a simple two-step process:

• 20% Deposit: Paid via PayPal, Remitly, or Bank Transfer to secure your booking.

• 80% Balance: Paid upon arrival in Cash (Euros, USD, GBP, or Dirhams), via PayPal (5% fee applies), or via Bank Transfer (2 weeks in advance).

Absolutely. Morocco offers a unique blend of ancient tradition and modern elegance, featuring world-class Riads, luxury desert camps, and gourmet dining.

Yes, you can! Visa and MasterCard are widely accepted in modern urban areas, but Morocco is still a cash-heavy society.

• Where cards work: You can feel confident using your card at hotels, upscale restaurants, supermarkets, and larger shops in major cities.

• Where cash is required: For local markets (souks), small cafes, taxis, and tips, you will need Moroccan Dirhams.

• Good to know: Some small businesses may add a surcharge (usually 2-5%) to cover card transaction fees.

• Our Tip: Always carry a small amount of cash as a backup, and notify your bank before you travel to ensure your card works smoothly abroad.

Yes. Because our tours are private, the costs for the vehicle, driver, and fuel are not shared with other passengers. Additionally, hotels charge a single supplement for a private room.

Yes. Please inform us at the time of booking regarding dietary needs (vegetarian, gluten-free), room preferences (large beds), or mobility concerns.

Not necessarily. Morocco can be a wonderful “babymoon” destination, provided you travel comfortably and take a few extra precautions. Because our tours are private, we can customize the entire experience to suit your needs.

Yes. Flying is an excellent, time-saving option for traveling between distant cities like Casablanca, Agadir, and the Sahara region.

Of course! While we offer signature tours, we love creating “perfect escapes.” Whether you want more time on the beach or an extra night in the Sahara, we can tailor the journey to your rhythm.

Absolutely! Moroccan culture is very family-oriented and welcoming to children. We can customize our itineraries to include shorter drive times, kid-friendly activities, and accommodations with pools to ensure everyone has a wonderful time.

We always prioritize your safety. If conditions affect the travel, we may adjust the route while still providing the best experience.

While travel insurance is not a legal requirement for entry into Morocco, we strongly recommend that you obtain a comprehensive policy before leaving your country. Your peace of mind is important to us, and having the right coverage ensures you can relax and enjoy the magic of your journey.

We recommend a plan that includes:

• Trip Cancellation & Interruption: Coverage for unexpected events that may cause you to cancel or cut your vacation short.

• Medical Assistance: Access to private healthcare and emergency medical expenses while abroad.

• Travel Delays: Support for unexpected delays in your flights or transport.

• Baggage Protection: Coverage for the loss, or damage of your personal belongings.

There are currently no mandatory vaccinations required for entry into Morocco for travelers coming from Europe or North America. However, your health and comfort are our top priorities, so we recommend being up-to-date on your routine immunizations.

Yes, staying connected in Morocco is very easy! Whether you need to check your emails or share your travel photos, you will find several ways to access the internet:

• WiFi: Most hotels, Riads, and even small cafés in tourist areas offer free WiFi for their guests. In major cities, the connection is generally fast and reliable.

• Mobile Data & SIM Cards: For constant access, we highly recommend getting a local SIM card upon arrival at the airport (providers like Maroc Telecom, Orange, or Inwi). They are very affordable and offer excellent 4G/5G coverage across the country.

• eSIM: If your phone supports it, an eSIM (like Airalo or Holafly) is a convenient way to have data the moment you land without changing your physical SIM card.

• Rural Areas: While coverage is excellent in cities, the signal may be weaker in remote parts of the Atlas Mountains or deep in the Sahara Desert. We invite you to use those moments to disconnect and embrace the peaceful surroundings!

Our Tip: If you need a SIM card, our drivers are happy to stop at a local shop to help you set one up so you are connected from day one.

Yes, alcohol is legal in Morocco and is available for tourists to enjoy. While many Moroccans choose not to drink for religious reasons, the country is very welcoming to visitors. However, there are a few local customs and rules to keep in mind for a respectful experience:

• Where to Drink: Alcohol is served in licensed hotels, Riads, bars, and tourist-focused restaurants. In larger cities like Marrakech, Casablanca, and Agadir, you will find a wide variety of wine, beer, and spirits.

• Public Spaces: Drinking alcohol in public places (such as streets, parks, or non-licensed beaches) is strictly prohibited and can lead to legal trouble. It is best to enjoy your drinks within the privacy of your accommodation or a licensed venue.

• Buying Alcohol: You can purchase alcohol at specialized liquor stores and separate sections in large supermarkets (like Carrefour). These shops usually close by 8:00 PM and may require you to show your passport.

• During Ramadan: During the holy month of Ramadan, alcohol sales are more restricted. Some bars and shops may close, and it is especially important to be discreet and respectful during this time.

Our Tip: Be sure to try some of Morocco’s excellent local wines (the Gris or Rosé is a favorite!) or the local Casablanca beer.

• 30+ days notice: Deposit is non-refundable (but we offer credit/rescheduling).

• 10–29 days notice: 50% of the total price is charged.

• Less than 10 days (or No-Show): 100% of the total price is charged.

Yes. All the accommodations we select—whether they are traditional Riads, boutique hotels, or luxury desert camps—feature private, en-suite bathrooms inside your room.

We recommend exchanging only a small amount for immediate needs upon arrival. Airport bureaus typically offer less favorable rates and higher fees.

For the best value, exchange the bulk of your currency at authorized exchange offices (Bureaux de Change) in city centers. Your driver-guide can easily stop at a trusted location during your tour.

Yes, in major cities. However, ATMs are rare in the Atlas Mountains and Sahara. We recommend carrying enough cash (Dirhams) before heading into remote areas.

A typical lunch at a local restaurant costs between $15 and $20 per person. Dinners in city Riads usually range from $20 to $40, depending on your choice of menu.

No. Your tour price is all-inclusive regarding the driver’s expenses. We cover their:

• Meals (Breakfast, lunch, and dinner).

• Accommodation (The driver has their own dedicated lodging).

• Personal expenses.

You are not responsible for paying for the driver’s food or room at any point during the journey. While you are welcome to invite your driver to join you for a meal as a guest, there is never any obligation or extra fee for doing so.

Tipping is a common practice in Morocco but is entirely at your discretion. As a general guideline, guests often tip their driver between $10 and $30 per day, depending on the level of satisfaction.

Why aren’t monument fees included?

Yes. While camel trekking is a popular tradition, it is entirely optional. If you prefer not to ride, we provide a 4×4 vehicle transfer directly to your desert camp at no extra cost.

It depends on the level of camp you book:

• Luxury Camp: Every tent includes a private, en-suite bathroom with a flushing toilet, sink, and hot shower.

• Standard Camp: You will have a private sleeping tent, but the bathrooms and showers are shared in a separate communal building.

Note: We highly recommend the Luxury Camp for maximum comfort and privacy during your stay in the Sahara.

The camel trek usually lasts 45 minutes to 1 hour during sunset and again at sunrise. A 4×4 transfer can be arranged if you prefer not to ride a camel.

Packing for Morocco is all about layers and versatility. Whether you are wandering through the bustling souks or trekking in the mountains, here is a list of essentials to ensure a comfortable journey:

1. Clothing & Style

• Modest Layers: Morocco is a moderate but traditional country. We recommend loose-fitting clothing that covers shoulders and knees.

• Comfortable Walking Shoes: You will do a lot of walking on the uneven cobblestones of the Medinas—sturdy sneakers or sandals are a must.

• A Light Scarf: Perfect for sun protection, visiting religious sites, or staying warm during cool desert evenings.

• Warm Layers: Even in summer, mountains can get surprisingly cold at night. Bring a jacket or a fleece.

2. Travel Gear & Electronics

• Power Adapter: Morocco uses Type C and Type E plugs (the same as most of Europe). The voltage is 220V.

• Portable Power Bank: Essential for long drives through the Atlas Mountains and capturing photos in the Sahara.

• Daypack: A small, secure backpack for your water bottle, camera, and daily essentials.

3. Health & Personal Care

• Sun Protection: The Moroccan sun is strong! Pack high-SPF sunscreen, a wide-brimmed hat, and quality sunglasses.

• Basic First Aid: Include things like rehydration salts, motion sickness pills (for mountain roads), and any personal medications.

• Hand Sanitizer & Tissues: While hotels are modern, a small pack of tissues is always handy for excursions.

4. Documents:

• Passport Copies: It’s always a good idea to have a digital or physical copy of your passport kept separate from the original.

Our Tip: Leave extra space in your suitcase for souvenirs like hand-woven rugs, pottery, and spices. You’ll definitely want to bring a piece of Morocco home with you.