Morocco Tour Packages

• Capital: Rabat

• Currency: Moroccan Dirham (MAD)

• Official Languages: Arabic (Moroccan darija), Berber (Tamazight), French widely spoken

• Driving Side: Right

• Plug Types: C & E (EU style)

• UNESCO Sites: Over a dozen, including Fes Medina & Ait Benhaddou

• • Passport should be valid for at least six months.

  • Visa-free entry for Indian citizens for stays under 90 days.

  • Pack layers coastal winds can be chilly, inland heat intense.

  • Women travelers should wear modest clothing in rural areas.

  • Ensure you book desert tours with licensed operators and carry enough water.

Morocco offers a rich fusion of landscapes, ages-old traditions, and cosmopolitan spirit. Experience bustling medinas, serene mountain villages, remote Sahara camps, and sun-kissed coastal cities all in one diverse country.

• Wander labyrinthine medinas in Fes and Marrakech

• Hike scenic trails in the High Atlas or Rif Mountains

• Spend magical nights under Sahara’s stars

• Savor multi-layered Moroccan cuisine, tagines, couscous, and mint tea

• Explore coastal Essaouira and historic Volubilis

• Spring (March–May): Pleasant flowered landscapes

• Autumn (Sept–Nov): Ideal weather, fewer crowds

• Winter (Dec–Feb): Mild climate in cities, snowy Atlas peaks

• Summer (Jun–Aug): Best for coastal areas; inland cities can be sweltering

• Delve into Marrakech’s souks, Jemaa el-Fnaa, and riads

• Hike through the Atlas Mountains and visit Berber villages

• Spend nights in Erg Chebbi or Erg Chigaga desert camps

• Wander historic sites in Fes, Meknes, and Rabat

• Relax in Essaouira’s breezy Kasbah and medina

• Ride camels into the Sahara and watch the sunset

A vibrant culinary tapestry shaped by Berber, Arab, Mediterranean, and French influences iconic dishes include:

• Tagine of lamb, chicken or vegetables

• Couscous with seasonal veggies

• Harira soup, Zaalouk, B’stilla, and Mint Tea Local street food: Moroccan pancakes (baghrir), kebabs, and freshly baked bread

Dos:

• Greet locals with Salam Alaikum

• Carry small change for small shops and markets

• Dress modestly, particularly in rural and religious areas

• Ask permission before taking photos of locals or homes
  
  

Don’ts:

• Don’t buy imported souvenirs cheaply—look for authentic crafts

• Avoid public displays of affection

• Don’t ignore local customs around Ramadan or sacred sites

• Don’t feed stray animals or stray into restricted zones

Explore Morocco’s artisanal treasures:

• Colorful Berber rugs & kilims

• Hand-forged leather goods from Fes tanneries

• Inscribed metalwork plates & lanterns

• Fragrant spices, argan oil, and saffron

• Delicate ceramics aka zellij tiles

Morocco’s rich cultural heritage spans ancient Berber traditions, Islamic artistry, and modern expressions. Experience:

• Traditional music & dance: Gnawa, Andalusian, and Berber rhythms

• Architecture: ornate arches, riads, kasbahs, and mausoleums

• Contemporary art: galleries in Casablanca, Marrakech & Rabat

• Annual festivals like Mawazine (music) and Gnaoua Worldwide Festival