Frequently Asked Questions

You driver will be your right-hand throughout your travel in Morocco, he will be able to answer your questions, explain to you the Moroccan culture, show you interesting places, advise you the best place where to eat and where you can find good deals for your shopping. However, we will provide you with licensed tour guides who will accompany you and give you historical information in the major cities. If you want to have a full-time tour guide with you for the entire tour, we can offer you one, but it will charge you an additional cost.

Group tours will be provided with a tourist entertainer who will be animating the entire tour.

Most of our clients are from English speaking courtiers; therefore we work with good English speaking drivers who will escort you on your Morocco tour. Please contact us with your suggestion if you need another language; we can offer you a professional driver who speaks your language.

Utmost of our tours, we make sure to offer our clients new vehicles equipped with air-conditioning and comfy seats such as the Mercedes Vito, Hyundai H1, and the 4×4 Toyota Land Cruiser TX/VX. We also provide the luxurious types of vehicles at the demand of our clients namely the Range Rover, Mercedes Viano. Please contact us at your request if you want to reserve any other type of car for your Morocco tour. Our number one priority is to offer our clients what they need. Any car you reserve it will be equipped with bottles of water the entire trip.

We do not recommend our travelers drink tap water. Even in the hotels; because the water may contain higher levels of minerals than the water in non-African countries. For Moroccans, this issue is not a problem as their bodies are used to handling. In case you accidently dunk from the tap water and you had a health issue, do not freak out. This is a non-serious case in nature; you may get diarrhea or vomiting. Please be caution in order not to spoil any day of your vacation in Morocco.

Ps:

-Bottles of water are widely available in deferent sizes with a reasonable price in all groceries and shops around Morocco.

-Free Bottled water will be provided in the car while you are on the road. Thus make sure to keep well hydrated or carry your bottle with you.

Street food can be delicious tourists eat it regularly during their travels in Morocco without any troubles. However, there are a few recommendations about things to eat and things to avoid eating. We recommend our clients to eat meat and vegetables that have been well cooked and to avoid unpeeled salads.

Moroccan cuisine is one of the best in the world, it is a mixture of spicy, sweet. Hot and cold. Because it uses aromatic spices like cinnamon, saffron, and caraway rather than hot spices. Most of the new visitors to Morocco will find something they enjoy at the Moroccan table. In Morocco, you will generally serve a variety of salads either cooked or raw prepared on medium plates before the main courses. Which generally is a Tagine that is consists of well-spiced meat, vegetables, and garnished with stewed dried fruit and almonds. Maybe you will be served a Cous-Cous, it is a finely steamed semolina granule, topped with meat and a verity range of vegetables. The dessert is generally entailed of fresh fruits or sweet mint tea.

Moroccan Darija, Tamazight, Arabic, and French are considered to be the most used languages in Morocco. The Moroccan dialect is the language spoken in the streets and homes; French and Arabic are generally used in documentation and street signs. With the effects of the tourism industry, Moroccans became multilingual; they are in fact linguistic pros! You will find that the majority of inhabitants you meet on your tour are proficient in at least two languages. Thus, do not worry, you will find people speaking your language either English, French, Spanish, etc. Just speak slowly and listen carefully then you will be successfully making good conversations with the locals in Morocco.

In every small and major city in Morocco, you will find ATMs & Banks. Where you can use your MasterCard, Visa, Maestro, and international Banking Systems. You can also exchange your currency to dirhams at a “Bureau de Change” in the airport, at a bank. Or at the most hotels and restaurants. Keep hold of your receipt, as you might need it to convert your dirhams back when you leave

Ps:

-We advise you to exchange at the Bank for a good exchanging rate.

-We recommend that you bring some cash with you on hand. In Morocco, the cash is mostly used in everything; for small change for tipping and various shopping activities.

Morocco has limited mobile companies but they have excellent mobile phone services, which support 4G and data roaming. We recommend that you check charges with your mobile operator before using your phone extensively to avoid disagreeable surprises. On the other hand, if you have an international phone, we recommend using a local SIM card. If you would like to use a local SIM card, please contact us and we will provide you this service.

Morocco is absolutely online! You can expect to find an excess of Internet cafe shops in every city. The fee is normally 5 dirhams an hour and the connection is mostly quite decent. For those who are staying in Riads and upper-level hotels, you will have free access to the Internet using Wi-Fi from your room.

Weather In Morocco, the rainy season is usually between November and March. Rainfall is rather rare during the rest of the year. Umbrellas are available for buying in most of the towns and cities. But if you have a tiny umbrella that you can put in your luggage, it would be a good idea especially if your tour is during the winter months.

Moroccans tend to dress up in a style a bit like the majority of Europeans and Americans. As a foreigner, your clothing will depend someway upon your travel schedules. If you are planning on staying near the coastal, more Western-style cities, be sure to pack some classy clothes for dining out, as well as your more comfortable. If your plans are more exploratory and adventurous tour, you will want to make sure that you have quite of comfortable clothes and shoes for walking, hiking and of course, riding camels.

Women might be more comfortable in any location with ¾ length to short sleeve shirts and full-length skirts and pants, but it is not necessary for women to cover their hair.

Morocco boasts for definite seasons. Fall between October to November, winter between December to February, spring between March to May and summer between June to September. The spring and fall are absolute the charming and climate-wise seasons for traveling in Morocco. Summer is usually hot in the north and extremely hotter in the southern regions near the desert. Winter can be cold near the coast and colder in the high mountainous regions, and also in the desert in the southern region of the country.

The best time to visit Morocco is throughout the spring season from mid-March to May. Or the fall season particularly between mid-September to November. The weather is quite warm and pleasant, contrasting the winter season with cold temperatures and snow and the summer season with the hot and scorching temperatures.

The expenses of the private driver are all-inclusive during his time on your tour in Morocco, from the fuel, tolls, and lodging except for his tip, we suggest you leave him a decent tip if you feel that he offered you a good service. It is not mandatory, but it’s part of your generosity towards him.