MOROCCO TRAVEL ADVICE AND ADVISORIES.

Morocco travel advice: Safety in Morocco.

Morocco is one of the safest countries in the world that you can visit. Crime is not common, but tourists should be careful of scams and pickpockets, especially in busy places.

Many people visit Morocco for its unique and exciting experiences. However, some things, like safety rules and cultural traditions, might be different from what you are used to. By understanding and respecting local customs, you can enjoy a safe and fun trip to Morocco.

Morocco travel advice: Do i need visa to visit Morocco?

Visa for Morocco rules are different for each country. It is a good idea to check with the Moroccan Embassy or Consulate in your country before your trip to get the latest information. Right now, people from the UK, EU, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and the USA do not need a visa to visit Morocco. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months after your trip.

  • Safety for female travelers in Morocco.

In Morocco, women may feel uncomfortable with unwanted attention, especially at night or when walking alone. Verbal harassment is common, and solo female travelers may be followed or approached. To stay safe, travel in groups if possible and stick to well-lit streets.

Morocco, dress more conservatively than usual, especially near religious sites like mosques. Wear clothes that cover your knees and shoulders during the day. When visiting mosques, ensure your outfit covers your elbows and ankles, and cover your hair with a scarf. Always lock your door, even when inside your room. Avoid being alone with hotel staff in your room. If staff need access, ask them to fix issues while you’re out or wait at reception. Keep your valuables with you or locked in the hotel safe. When leaving, take a hotel card with the address and contact details.

How much should i tip?
Tipping is common in Morocco. If you’re happy with the service, you can tip:
10%-20% in restaurants, cafes, or for guides and drivers.
5-20 dirhams for porters, bathroom attendants, direction givers, or people you take photos of. Carry some small change for tips during your trip.