Morocco Paradise
Morocco Paradise offers private Morocco tours and desert trips from Marrakech, Fes, Casablanca and Tangier, with nights in the Sahara dunes of Merzouga.
Morocco Paradise Tours
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1-day Trips
For those looking to experience the very best that Morocco has to offer in just one day, an excursion or day tour is the perfect option.
1-Day Trips
Special offers
Experience the magic of Morocco through our special offers. Choose your adventure, and let Morocco enchant you.
Honeymoon tour
Photography tour
Desert Wedding
Yoga
Geographic tour
4 things you should
Know about Morocco
Diverse Culture and Language:
Morocco has a rich and diverse cultural heritage. In fact, it blends Arab, Berber and European influences. Arabic and Berber are the official languages. However, many people also speak French, especially in the cities. English is now common in tourist areas, too. Still, a few basic Arabic or French phrases will help you connect with locals.
Varied Geography and Climate:
Morocco offers a huge range of landscapes and climates. For example, you can explore the souks of Marrakech, hike in the Atlas Mountains and relax on the beaches of Agadir. Then, you can visit the Sahara Desert, all in one country. Temperatures change a lot between regions. So, pack for the activities you plan.
Cultural Etiquette:
Moroccan culture has deep roots in Islamic tradition. For this reason, it is important to respect local customs. When you visit a mosque, dress modestly and take off your shoes. Also, keep public displays of affection to a minimum. In the souks, bargaining is normal, so get ready to haggle. Finally, people often greet each other with a friendly “Salam” (peace) or “Bonjour” (good morning).
Unique Cuisine:
Moroccan food is a highlight of any trip. First, there is tagine, a slow-cooked stew with many variations. In addition, try couscous, kebabs and sweet pastries such as pastilla. Above all, do not miss Moroccan mint tea and the local street food. Food plays a big role in Moroccan life, so be open to new dishes.
Morocco Paradise F.A.Q.
Here are some frequently asked questions (FAQs) about traveling to Morocco:
Most visitors from Western countries, including the United States and the European Union, do not need a visa for tourist stays of up to 90 days. However, rules can change. So, check with the Moroccan embassy or consulate in your country before you travel.
It depends on what you like. In general, spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) bring the most pleasant weather. In contrast, summer can be very hot inland. Meanwhile, winter can be cold in the mountains.
In general, Morocco is a safe country for tourists. Still, take the usual precautions. For example, watch your belongings in crowded places. Also, avoid walking alone at night in areas you do not know, and use trusted transport.
Morocco is a conservative Muslim country. So, it is a good idea to dress modestly, especially in rural areas. For example, women may prefer clothes that cover the shoulders, chest and knees. In cities such as Marrakech and Casablanca, however, people dress more casually.
It is better to drink bottled water in Morocco. That way, you avoid stomach problems. You can buy bottled water cheaply almost everywhere. Also, use it to brush your teeth and wash fruit.
More questions about traveling in Morocco
Morocco uses the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). You can change money at banks and exchange offices. In addition, you will find ATMs in all cities. Finally, carry some cash for markets and small villages.
Morocco has many highlights. For example, do not miss Marrakech, Fes, Casablanca, Chefchaouen, the Atlas Mountains and the Sahara Desert in Merzouga. In addition, Ait Ben Haddou and the Todra and Dades Gorges are well worth a visit.
Yes, people often tip in Morocco. In restaurants, for example, leave 10 to 15% if the bill does not include service. Also, guides, drivers and hotel staff appreciate a tip for good service.
Before your trip, check the latest health advice for Morocco. In general, doctors recommend routine vaccines and sometimes Hepatitis A and tetanus. So, ask your doctor a few weeks before you travel.
Arabic and Berber are the official languages of Morocco. In addition, many people speak French, especially in cities and tourist areas. Meanwhile, you will often hear Spanish in the north.
Remember that travel information can change, so it's advisable to stay updated on the latest travel advisories and requirements for Morocco before your trip.