TOURS IN MOROCCO

Day 1: Assuming you start at 9 in the morning, take advantage of the first day to get to know the city of Tangier, only the old town since it is the most beautiful of the city (4 hours), Lunch on the Asilah route and visit the city of Asilah after (3 hours). At the end, you can sleep in Asilah or spend the night in Chefchaouen (the second option is preferable).

Day 2: See the city of Chauen very early and during the morning (5 hours), take advantage of the blue streets before the movement of people begins and also after the markets and the entire old town are full. Have an early lunch and move to Tetouan or to Tangier if you have a flight from Tangier, if you go to Spain by boat then you can go to Tetouan, see the old city and the markets and finish in Ceuta if you go by boat.

Day 1: Do not waste time in Casablanca, go directly to Fes, it is much more beautiful and authentic, visit the entire old city, the handicraft alleys such as Nehassin, Boujloud El Attarin…. Have lunch in the same area (6 hours). Sleep in Fes.

Day 2: Quick visit to Meknes in the morning (3-4 hours) and return to Casablanca, visit the Great Mosque and it depends if you have the flight the same afternoon or not visit the old neighborhoods of the city a little.

Day 1: exclusive to Marrakech (6 hours) and if there is an opportunity to visit the palm trees and climb on the back of a camel at sunset.

Day 2: Early to go to Essaouira, one of the most beautiful cities in southern Morocco, visit the old town, eat fresh fish dishes and in the afternoon return to Marrakech passing through the old villages on the way. You will arrive in time to go to the airport if you have the flight on the same day, if you plan to sleep in Marrakech, then go to the first sand dunes to see the night magic of Shara.

1- Valid passport (The bureaucracy in Morocco is painful and lens, so it is better to have everything well verified)
2- Visa if required by law (You must consult the website of the Moroccan Ministry of Foreign Affairs - https://www.consulat.ma/)
3- Money to support themselves during the stay (The Moroccan government does not take charge if the tourist does not carry money)
4- Medical insurance (The country's public health is best avoided, not because it is bad, but because it is slow, so a medical insurance guarantees you better options)
5- Tours contracted in advance (having a guide in addition to saving time, makes you avoid problems and scares).
6- Cash (Not all sites will accept bank cards, more than 70% will still deny them)
7- Specific medications for non-common diseases (Prescription if necessary, to be purchased on site)

Algeria, Germany, Andorra, Australia, Austria, Saudi Arabia, Argentina, Bahrain, Belgium, Malaysia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Ivory Coast, Chile, China, Cyprus, Congo (Brazzaville) (ESMA required), South Korea , Croatia, Denmark, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, States of the United Arab Emirates, United States of America, Estonia, Russian Federation, Philippines, Finland, France, Gabon, Great Britain, Greece, Guinea (Conakry) (You need an ESMA ), Hong-Kong (stay limited to 30 days), Hungary (stay limited to 30 days), Indonesia, Ireland, Iceland, Italy, Japan, Kuwait, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Mali (Need an ESMA), Malta , Mexico, Monaco, Niger, Norway, New Zealand, Oman, Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Puerto Rico, Qatar, Macao Administrative Region, Czech Republic, Romania, San Marino, Senegal, Singapore, Sweden, Switzerland, Tunisia, Turkey

1- Being a Muslim country (Although liberal), it is better to avoid scenes with a sexual nature or with too much contact. Cuddling or holding hands is very normal, but touching or kissing in public is very frowned upon.
2- Drinking alcohol in the street, there are bars in hotels, discos and different types of entertainment venues, but drinking in the street is not well seen.
3- Walking without a local through unsupervised areas (We always recommend walking with a guide in the old town and especially if it is afternoon / night)
4- Insulting a local, don't even think about doing it to her face.
5- Bribe the police (Although the locals do it, but your best not)
6- Make obscene or bad comments about the locals (Many of them speak up to 4 languages)

Definitely YES, the question is whether we recommend it or not?
The truth better than not, Moroccan car insurance is a real mess, in case of an accident and it was not your fault you can forget about the insurance or at least forget about a normal procedure, it will take forever to receive notifications or refunds in case you receive them. If the accident is your fault, well, even if you have insurance, they will make you dizzy asking you to pay the damages there since they will not believe that the insurance will reward them or that it will do it quickly.

Driving in Morocco sometimes becomes a real adventure, zigzagging between pedestrians and honking the horn all the time becomes a scene from a movie, many describe the experience as CRAZY.

Comparing with western countries, the prices in Morocco are quite cheap. You can talk about 2 types of businesses, fixed price (Restaurants, hotels, supermarkets, bars, nightclubs ...) and negotiable prices (Crafts, locally made clothing, white label clothing, art ...)

Haggling is a custom similar to what can be found in all Middle Eastern countries in general, so enjoy doing it as it is part of local life.