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The culture of tipping is very strong in Morocco, and it’s one of those situations that can be confusing. It’s helpful to remember that many people working in tourism rely on the tips they receive.

When packing for your tour in Morocco, it’s worth thinking about both the weather and the local culture.

One of the most delightful experiences in Morocco is the opportunity to meet local people, far from the cities, and learn about their way of life. 

Morocco warmly welcomes visitors from other countries.  Our clients have come from across the world: the US, Canada, Brazil, and other Latin American countries; Britain and many other European countries; Australia, New Zealand, China, Hong Kong and Taiwan; Israel, India and the Middle East.  Some visitors require a visa to travel to Morocco, others may stay for up to 90 days without a visa.

Morocco is a large country, and driving times can be very slow. Here’s what you need to think about in planning your tour – sometimes less is more!

It’s magical to spend a night in the Sahara! Read here about our luxury desert camps, what to pack, and how we take care of your luggage overnight.

The power supply in Morocco is the same as in Continental Europe: 220 volts AC, 50Hz. So you’ll need to bring power adaptors.

Morocco’s currency is the Dirham (Dh or MAD).  It’s useful to know something about currency exchange for the Dirham before you come on your tour.