Yes, Morocco is considered a very safe country, specially for turists. Authorities take very serioulsy the safety and protection of the travellers visiting Morocco. It is important to take precautions as you would in any new place. Petty crimes such as pickpocketing, bag snatching and drive-by motorcycle theft are common in Morocco, particularly in tourist areas such as historic quarters and beaches.

Thanks to its privileged location, Morocco enjoys a pleasant climate for almost the entire year. The best times to visit are autumn and especially spring, when the landscapes are at their most breathtaking and the temperatures are mild. During summer, the coastal regions are the ideal choice, offering stunning beaches and a more bearable climate compared to the rest of the country. In the north, winters tend to be cool and damp, with mild summers. Inland, however, the climate is far more extreme, featuring cold winters where some areas drop below freezing, and scorching summers with temperatures soaring above 45°C. At any time of year, if you plan to explore the higher reaches of the Atlas Mountains, bear in mind that temperatures can drop significantly. Many of the Atlas peaks remain snow-capped all year round.

The climate in the Sahara region is marked by sunny days and cool nights. Rain is very rare, but when it does occur, it often comes down in heavy downpours. In spring, temperatures in the Moroccan desert hover around 30°C, sometimes soaring up to 40°C. Sandstorms can occur occasionally during this season. Nighttime temperatures, however, are pleasantly mild. During summer, desert temperatures can exceed a sweltering 48°C, with a significant temperature drop between day and night. Evenings rarely fall below 28-30°C. In autumn, daytime temperatures settle around 25°C, but at night, they can dip to 15°C or even as low as 5°C. Winter days are quite comfortable, ranging between 17°C and 20°C, but once night falls, temperatures plunge dramatically, often reaching freezing point or even below.

Yes, travel is generally permissible during Ramadan, but it is essential to be mindful of fasting obligations and local customs. You must be prepared for some potential disruptions to services and businesses.

For UK citiziens - To enter Morocco, your passport must have an ‘expiry date’ at least 3 months after the date you arrive. You can visit Morocco without a visa for up to 90 days for tourism. To stay longer than 90 days, you must request an extension at a Moroccan police station. For EU, US, Canada and Autralia citiziens - As a general rule, your passport should be valid for at least 6 months beyond the intended departure date from Morocco. You can visit Morocco without a visa for up to 90 days for tourism.

Moroccan currency is the Dirham (DH / MAD). The Moroccan dirham is a closed currency, which means you can't get it in the UK or any other country outside Morocco. EUR and US Dollards are the easiest currency to exchange however you won't any problems exchanging GBP. Your driver can take you to a trusted exchange branch on your arrival if you want to exchange money or to a cash point if you want to withdraw some cash instead. Credit cards are accepted in some hotels and resturants, specially in major cities. Cash is needed to pay in small business and rural areas.

Your driver can take to you get a local SIM card or WiFi device on your arrival. Free Wi-Fi is common in many public spaces like hotels, cafes, and restaurants, but it may be inconsistent or slow, especially in busy areas. Your driver can also share WiFi while you are travelling on your vehicle.

The standard electrical voltage in Morocco is 220V. The frequency is 50Hz. This is the same as many European countries. Morocco uses Type C (two round pins) and Type E (two round pins and a hole for the earthing pin). Therefore, a travel adapter is needed when using UK appliances in Morocco.

No, drones are essentially banned in Morocco for recreational use. While commercial drone use is possible with special permission, private or recreational drone use is prohibited, and bringing a drone into the country without authorization can lead to confiscation at customs. If you do declare your drone upon arrival, it will be held at the airport and you can retrieve it when you leave the country.

We advise you to check Fit to travel by NHS (https://www.fitfortravel.nhs.uk/destinations/africa/morocco)website for up to date advice on vaccines and risk prevention measures.

Moroccan cuisine is as nourishing as it is flavourful. Traditional Moroccan food is based on fresh vegetables, fragrant herbs, ripe fruits (both fresh and dried), nuts, local honey and tender meats or fish. Generous use of spices brings everyday ingredients to life, infusing each dish with depth, colour and aroma. Vegetarians will feel right at home with the abundance of seasonal produce, grains and pulses. We advise washing your hands before eating, avoid salads and unwashed fruit and ice. Bottled mineral water is widely available and recommended throughout your journey. You will always have bottled water available in your vehicle.

Yes, Morocco is generally considered a safe and enjoyable destination for families traveling with children. Moroccans are known for their welcoming attitude towards children, and the country offers a variety of family-friendly activities and accommodations. It is important to take precautions as you would in any new place, particularly regarding petty crime in tourist areas, the overall experience for families traveling to Morocco is usually positive.