Lady with dog in Chefchaouen
Pliva Falls, Bosnia and Herzogovina
Sahara Desert, Morocco

Ultimate Travel Guide Morocco

Sand dunes in the Sahara Desert Morocco
Morocco Flag

Unlock the magical wonders of Morocco with this ultimate travel guide to Morocco—your key to an unforgettable adventure!

Morocco, spanning 710,850 km² and with a population of 37.08 million, is known for its exceptionally welcoming people. The locals, proud of their rich culture, warmly welcome tourists and often extend hospitality by offering mint tea and engaging in friendly conversations. Tourists generally find the overall experience quite enjoyable.

A diverse range of attractions caters to everyone’s taste in Morocco. From the vast Sahara Desert and stunning mountain scenery to rich architecture, history, and vibrant markets filled with intricate craftwork, there is something for everyone to enjoy.This ultimate guide provides everything you need to know for your trip to Morocco, including recommended places, must-see attractions, accommodation options, travel tips and much more.

What to Know

Best time to visit

With its diverse geographical landscape, Morocco offers appealing conditions for visits throughout the year. However, the best times to explore are autumn and spring. Specifically, from April to May and September to November, the weather is pleasantly warm, especially in the elevated regions of the Atlas Mountains.

Currency and ATMs

Morocco’s official currency is the Moroccan dirham. While ATMs are accessible in towns and cities, they may be scarce in more remote locations. Small shops often don’t accept cards, and ATMs can occasionally run out of cash. Carrying some cash for emergencies is advisable.

Safety Rank

Morocco ranks 84th out of 163 countries in safety and is considered safe for visitors. Crime rates, mainly involving minor incidents like scams and pickpocketing in crowded areas, have decreased annually and are infrequent. Based on our experience, we can confirm that Morocco is safe, and you’ll have an enjoyable time!

Hitchhiking

Hitchhiking in Morocco, despite the occasional scarcity of vehicles on specific routes, is a pleasant experience. Unlike the hustle of the cities, it provides an opportunity to encounter genuinely friendly people without anyone trying to sell you something.

Visa

All travellers to Morocco must acquire a visa unless they are citizens from a visa-exempt country. Those eligible can enjoy 30 to 90 days without a visa, but applying for a visa is necessary for longer durations.

Plugs

Travellers to Morocco should note that the power plugs and sockets in the country are of type C and E. If you’re from the EU, your current plugs will likely be compatible with the electrical outlets in Morocco.

Your Journey Starts Here

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