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Travel Talk BlogMorocco Tours
Morocco Tours provide the ultimate travel experience. A perfect blend of culture and incredible landscapes with a taste of adventure. Bordering the Mediterranean and Atlantic, Europe and Africa, Morocco is a hub of cultural exchange and encounters. From vibrant markets to charming medinas; imperial towns with beautiful palaces and gardens, to the vast Sahara; Morocco intrigues all travellers alike.
The dramatic shifts in landscape offers the adventurous traveller a myriad of activities. Camel trek through the Sahara before cruising in a 4x4 jeep along oases. Or roam the lively sea resort of Agadir after windsurfing in popular Essaouira. Jostle your way through ever chaotic markets of Marrakech and climb golden dunes of the Sahara for a true travel odyssey.
Discover the exceptional natural and cultural heritage. Meet the locals and try local delicacies. Witness the vivid colours of this country which create a dreamland for photographers of all kinds. Travel Talk Morocco tours offer diverse experiences for adventure lovers, culture hounds and all chasing the most unique travel stories.
The rates listed are for solo travellers, the 2 for 1 deal will be applied when you select 2 or more travellers during the booking process.
Morocco Tours provide the ultimate travel experience. A perfect blend of culture and incredible landscapes with a taste of adventure. Bordering the Mediterranean and Atlantic, Europe and Africa, Morocco is a hub of cultural exchange and encounters. From vibrant markets to charming medinas; imperial towns with beautiful palaces and gardens, to the vast Sahara; Morocco intrigues all travellers alike.
The rates listed are for solo travellers, the 2 for 1 deal will be applied when you select 2 or more travellers during the booking process.
Our Morocco Trips
Trip Style: Discovery, Overland
Best of Spain & Morocco
15 Days
new trip
No reviews yet
from
$4379
$4379
Trip Style: Discovery, Overland
Adventure Morocco + Spain
15 Days
new trip
No reviews yet
from
$4379
$4379
Morocco Accommodation
Please find below the 4 & 3 Star hotels and Superior Campsites used on our Morocco trips. All accommodation is carefully hand-selected to satisfy our standards in terms of quality, authenticity and location for you to enjoy a comfortable and unforgettable holiday.
BLUE SEA LE PRINTEMPS
Marrakech
This hotel is well located close to Plaza Square, and it has an outdoor swimming pool to offer. The Blue Sea Le Hotel is 3.5 km from Marrakech Plaza Square and city center.
ROYAL MIRAGE HOTEL
Fes
The charming Pickalbatros Royal Mirage Fes Hotel rests in a prime location with easy access to the commercial centre and residential area in the vibrant heart of Fes.
IBIS CITY CENTER
Casablanca
This hotel is located in the very heart of the city center, the ibis Casablanca City Center, close to the Old Medina and is only a 5-min walk from the New Marina and Hassan II Mosque.
HOTEL MIRAMAR
Essaouira
Overlooking the bay, this Moorish beachfront hotel is Located in the center. The hotel is located 2 steps from the medina and facing the ocean, the Miramar hotel is the promise of a successful stay.
LA PARLE DE MOGADOR
Essaouira
La Perle de Mogador hotel is a 5-minute walk from the beach. It offers an outdoor swimming pool An open buffet breakfast is served each morning and guests are invited to enjoy a drink in the bar.
PRESTIGE HOTEL
Tetouan
The ideal location, Its beautiful surroundings and breathtaking views across “Ghorghiz” one of the most beautiful mountains. Makes Prestige Hotel the most relaxing.
CAMPING SITE
Zagora
Campsite
This camping site is an amazing place to relax and to dive deep into nomadic spirit. Get ready for once in a lifetime experience around the campfire and under the sky on the sand dunes.
CAMPING SITE
M'Hamid
Campsite
It's only an hour driving from Zagora, located in the Sahara, this camping site is decorated Berber style, accommodation includes open air folk-shows around the campfire, traditional foods.
CAMPING SITE
Merzouga
Campsite
This camping site is an amazing place to relax and to dive deep into nomadic spirit. Get ready for once in a lifetime experience at night around the campfire and under the sky.
RIAD MARHABA HOTEL
Dades Valley
Guesthouse
Located 1.9 km from Dades Gorge, the hotel offers guests a splendid garden and terrace to relax. This traditional house shows Arabic architecture with a roof terrace
TULIP INN OASIS HOTEL
Agadir
Centrally located in Agadir and only 200 metres far from the beach, has a gym and most rooms have sea views. This hotel offers an amazing spa experience to it's guests.
Morocco Sights Map
Marrakech
Marrakesh, a former imperial city in western Morocco, is a home to exquisite mosques, palaces, and gardens. Pottery and jewelry are iconic symbols of the city.
Agadir
Agadir is a major coastal town on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. It is famous for its summer resorts and beautiful beaches as well as exquisite sea food.
Casablanca
The largest city of Morocco stands impressively on the coast of the Atlantic. This major city has a huge beautiful port and countless activities and venues to enjoy.
Fes
Fes is a northeastern Moroccan city very often referred to as the country’s cultural capital. It is primarily known for its walled medina.
Rabat
The capital of Morocco, Rabat is the second largest city and lies on the coast of the beautiful Atlantic. The city was awarded second place in “Top Travel Destinations” of 2013.
Merzouga
Merzouga is a village in the Sahara Desert in Morocco, on the edge of Erg Chebbi, a 50km long and 5km wide set of sand dunes that reach up to 350m high.
Essaouira
Located on the Atlantic Coast, Essaouira is famous for the powerful trade wind blowing onto the protected, calm bay. Very popular among windsurfers!
Zagora
Zagora is an amazing town in the Draa River valley in the Drâa-Tafilalet region of southeastern Morocco. It is referred as ''the gate to the Sahara''.
Ouarzazate
The “door of the desert”, Ouarzazate is located just in the north of the Sahara desert. It is mainly inhabited by Berbers who built the famous Kasbahs.
Chefchaouen
Chefchaouen is a city in the Rif Mountains of northwest Morocco. It’s known for the striking, hillarious blue-washed buildings of its old town.
Ait Ben Haddou
Established in 757, the Moroccan ksar is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and famous for its appearance in the TV series Game of Thrones.
M'Hamid
Also known as Bounou, M’hamid is an oasis town isolated from the crowds. Hidden in the palm oases of M’Hamid are seven old and decaying Ksars.
Marrakech
Marrakesh, a former imperial city in western Morocco, is a home to exquisite mosques, palaces, and gardens. Pottery and jewelry are iconic symbols of the city.
Agadir
Agadir is a major coastal town on the coast of the Atlantic Ocean. It is famous for its summer resorts and beautiful beaches as well as exquisite sea food.
Casablanca
The largest city of Morocco stands impressively on the coast of the Atlantic. This major city has a huge beautiful port and countless activities and venues to enjoy.
Fes
Fes is a northeastern Moroccan city very often referred to as the country’s cultural capital. It is primarily known for its walled medina.
Rabat
The capital of Morocco, Rabat is the second largest city and lies on the coast of the beautiful Atlantic. The city was awarded second place in “Top Travel Destinations” of 2013.
Merzouga
Merzouga is a village in the Sahara Desert in Morocco, on the edge of Erg Chebbi, a 50km long and 5km wide set of sand dunes that reach up to 350m high.
Essaouira
Located on the Atlantic Coast, Essaouira is famous for the powerful trade wind blowing onto the protected, calm bay. Very popular among windsurfers!
Zagora
Zagora is an amazing town in the Draa River valley in the Drâa-Tafilalet region of southeastern Morocco. It is referred as ''the gate to the Sahara''.
Ouarzazate
The “door of the desert”, Ouarzazate is located just in the north of the Sahara desert. It is mainly inhabited by Berbers who built the famous Kasbahs.
Chefchaouen
Chefchaouen is a city in the Rif Mountains of northwest Morocco. It’s known for the striking, hillarious blue-washed buildings of its old town.
Ait Ben Haddou
Established in 757, the Moroccan ksar is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site and famous for its appearance in the TV series Game of Thrones.
M'Hamid
Also known as Bounou, M’hamid is an oasis town isolated from the crowds. Hidden in the palm oases of M’Hamid are seven old and decaying Ksars.
Morocco Travel Guide
With the Sahara Desert, Atlantic Ocean and Atlas Mountains, deciding on when to visit Morocco can be a little difficult. Generally, the mild months from September to April tend to be most popular with travellers' due to the pleasing temperatures however, nights have the propensity to be cooler, especially in the desert. The summer months which are from June to August get very hot with travellers flocking to the beach destinations such as Agadir. During the winter periods from November to February, temperatures are relatively mild however, areas such as the Atlas Mountains can get cold, with snow occurring at times.
We closely monitor the latest travel updates to Morocco and follow the advice of the UK Foreign Office. For the latest travel advice from UK Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO), please visit: https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/morocco
Travellers from the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada, Ireland and Germany do not require a visa to visit Morocco for up to 90 days. South Africans require a visa in advance, which can take several weeks to obtain. Please check the consular website for the latest information: https://www.consulat.ma/en
Passport validity entry requirements: The validity of the passport or the travel document must be longer than the duration of stay. This information is provided as a guidance, we strongly advise that you check with the consulate or embassy as this information can change at any time and with little notice. It is your responsibility to make sure that all the required travel documents are ready when travelling.
The culture of Morocco has altered throughout the years with an assortment of the indigenous Berbers, African, Arabic and Mediterranean traditions making Morocco what it is today in terms of language, clothing, music and cuisine. Much of Morocco’s population is Muslim and are Berber and Arab by identity. The Moroccan people are warm, open and very hospitable who often invite people into their homes. They’re also very traditional in respect to looking after their elders and family members, and clothing is particularly important so, covering up, especially for females is advised.
Due to the influences from the Middle East, Africa, and the Mediterranean, Moroccan food of the present day mirrors the nation's vibrant history, combined with the cooking traditions of both its Berber and Arab residents. With plenty of cous cous, tagine, dried fruit, oranges and mint tea offered whilst exploring the souks, markets, restaurants and stalls, Moroccan food is tasty, colourful and fabulous. As an Islamic nation, alcohol is not widely available and in some parts, such as the city medinas, alcohol may not be able to be purchased at all.
Souks or markets are a main characteristic of Moroccan existence. Practically all towns and cities have a souk which is an experience within itself. Exploring these bustling and vibrantly coloured souks are a major highlight. You can acquire anything from lamps to rugs, from argan oil to spices, from jewellery to clothing and everything in between. Haggling in the markets is generally welcomed meaning that often you’ll get some great bargains.
New Year’s Eve and Yennayer:
New Year’s Eve is generally marked by some sort of celebration especially in the tourist areas and sites such as the Sahara, which is very popular with travellers and a fantastic way to greet the new year. The Berber people essentially celebrate their own New Year, Yennayer, in harmony with the Julian calendar.
Essaouira Gnaoua World Music Festival: Essaouira Gnaoua Festival is held annually in the summer and celebrates the enigmatic music of the Gnaouas and other international beats. It offers a melting pot of music which includes combinations of jazz and rock with the roots coming from a rare blend of Berber, African and Arabic songs. The festival is held in Essaouira, a charming port town recognised for its chilled yet lively atmosphere.
Morocco Tours - FAQ
- Sandwich: 15-25 MAD
- Restaurant meal: 70-100 MAD
- Cup of Coffee: 10-15 MAD
- Cup of tea: 5-10 MAD
- Ramadan Dates:
- 12 April – 11 May 2021
- 2 April – 1 May 2022
Recent Travel Articles On Morocco
Camping in Sahara Desert, Morocco: The Essential Guide to the Desert and Mountains
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Visiting Morocco During Ramadan
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Chefchaouen’s Culture and Beauty: Discover the Magic of Morocco’s Blue City
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How to drink tea like a Moroccan
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How To Haggle In Morocco? Bargain Like a Local in the Markets of Morocco
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Exotic Morocco: The Know Before You Go
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Best time to visit
Travel advice
Visas
Culture
Eating and Drinking
Shopping
Festivals and events
TRAVEL GUIDE
Best time to visit
With the Sahara Desert, Atlantic Ocean and Atlas Mountains, deciding on when to visit Morocco can be a little difficult. Generally, the mild months from September to April tend to be most popular with travellers' due to the pleasing temperatures however, nights have the propensity to be cooler, especially in the desert. The summer months which are from June to August get very hot with travellers flocking to the beach destinations such as Agadir. During the winter periods from November to February, temperatures are relatively mild however, areas such as the Atlas Mountains can get cold, with snow occurring at times.
TRAVEL GUIDE
Travel advice
We closely monitor the latest travel updates to Morocco and follow the advice of the UK Foreign Office. For the latest travel advice from UK Foreign & Commonwealth Office (FCO), please visit: https://www.gov.uk/foreign-travel-advice/morocco
TRAVEL GUIDE
Visas
Travellers from the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada, Ireland and Germany do not require a visa to visit Morocco for up to 90 days. South Africans require a visa in advance, which can take several weeks to obtain. Please check the consular website for the latest information: https://www.consulat.ma/en
Passport validity entry requirements: The validity of the passport or the travel document must be longer than the duration of stay. This information is provided as a guidance, we strongly advise that you check with the consulate or embassy as this information can change at any time and with little notice. It is your responsibility to make sure that all the required travel documents are ready when travelling.
TRAVEL GUIDE
Culture
The culture of Morocco has altered throughout the years with an assortment of the indigenous Berbers, African, Arabic and Mediterranean traditions making Morocco what it is today in terms of language, clothing, music and cuisine. Much of Morocco’s population is Muslim and are Berber and Arab by identity. The Moroccan people are warm, open and very hospitable who often invite people into their homes. They’re also very traditional in respect to looking after their elders and family members, and clothing is particularly important so, covering up, especially for females is advised.
TRAVEL GUIDE
Eating and Drinking
Due to the influences from the Middle East, Africa, and the Mediterranean, Moroccan food of the present day mirrors the nation's vibrant history, combined with the cooking traditions of both its Berber and Arab residents. With plenty of cous cous, tagine, dried fruit, oranges and mint tea offered whilst exploring the souks, markets, restaurants and stalls, Moroccan food is tasty, colourful and fabulous. As an Islamic nation, alcohol is not widely available and in some parts, such as the city medinas, alcohol may not be able to be purchased at all.
TRAVEL GUIDE
Shopping
Souks or markets are a main characteristic of Moroccan existence. Practically all towns and cities have a souk which is an experience within itself. Exploring these bustling and vibrantly coloured souks are a major highlight. You can acquire anything from lamps to rugs, from argan oil to spices, from jewellery to clothing and everything in between. Haggling in the markets is generally welcomed meaning that often you’ll get some great bargains.
TRAVEL GUIDE
Festivals and events
New Year’s Eve and Yennayer:
New Year’s Eve is generally marked by some sort of celebration especially in the tourist areas and sites such as the Sahara, which is very popular with travellers and a fantastic way to greet the new year. The Berber people essentially celebrate their own New Year, Yennayer, in harmony with the Julian calendar.
Essaouira Gnaoua World Music Festival: Essaouira Gnaoua Festival is held annually in the summer and celebrates the enigmatic music of the Gnaouas and other international beats. It offers a melting pot of music which includes combinations of jazz and rock with the roots coming from a rare blend of Berber, African and Arabic songs. The festival is held in Essaouira, a charming port town recognised for its chilled yet lively atmosphere.
HIGHLIGHTS
Marrakech
HIGHLIGHTS
Agadir
HIGHLIGHTS
Casablanca
HIGHLIGHTS
Fes
HIGHLIGHTS
Rabat
HIGHLIGHTS
Merzouga
HIGHLIGHTS
Essaouira
HIGHLIGHTS
Zagora
HIGHLIGHTS
Ouarzazate
HIGHLIGHTS
Chefchaouen
HIGHLIGHTS
Ait Ben Haddou
HIGHLIGHTS
M'Hamid
ACCOMMODATION
Marrakech
BLUE SEA LE PRINTEMPS
ACCOMMODATION
Fes
ROYAL MIRAGE HOTEL
ACCOMMODATION
Casablanca
IBIS CITY CENTER
ACCOMMODATION
Essaouira
HOTEL MIRAMAR
ACCOMMODATION
Essaouira
LA PARLE DE MOGADOR
ACCOMMODATION
Tetouan
PRESTIGE HOTEL
ACCOMMODATION
Zagora
CAMPING SITE
ACCOMMODATION
M'Hamid
CAMPING SITE
ACCOMMODATION
Merzouga
CAMPING SITE
ACCOMMODATION
Dades Valley
RIAD MARHABA HOTEL
ACCOMMODATION
Agadir
TULIP INN OASIS HOTEL
Do I need a visa to enter Morocco?
Do I need to purchase travel insurance before travelling to Morocco?
When is the best time to visit Morocco?
What is the internet access like in Morocco?
Can I use my mobile while in Morocco?
How much does it cost for a…?
Can I drink tap water in Morocco?
Are credit cards widely accepted in Morocco?
What is ATM access like in Morocco?
Is Morocco safe for LGBTQIA+ travellers?
Are airport transfers included and how do I arrange them?
Where is the welcome meeting on day 1 of my tour?
Can I book pre or post tour accommodation?
Do you have solo travellers on your tours?
I’m a solo passenger, do I need to pay single supplement?
Can I be roomed with my friends?
Do you arrange flights?
Will my dietary requirements be catered for?
What currency should I bring?
Is there any luggage restriction?
Do I need to tip?
What if I join the tour late?
Will my tour be affected if I travel during Ramadan?
Can I skip the camel ride?
Should I bring sleeping bag for the tours with camping accommodation?
F.A.Q.
Do I need a visa to enter Morocco?
Travellers from the United Kingdom, Australia, New Zealand, USA, Canada, Ireland and Germany do not require a visa to visit Morocco for up to 90 days. South Africans require a visa in advance, which can take several weeks to obtain. Please check the consular website for the latest information: https://www.consulat.ma/en
Passport validity entry requirements: The validity of the passport or the travel document must be longer than the duration of stay.
This information is provided as a guidance, we strongly advise that you check with the consulate or embassy as this information can change at any time and with little notice. It is your responsibility to make sure that all the required travel documents are ready when travelling.
F.A.Q.
Do I need to purchase travel insurance before travelling to Morocco?
Yes, all passengers travelling with Travel Talk must have travel insurance before participating in any of our tours. Your guide will collect your travel insurance details on the first day of your trip.
It is your responsibility to make sure you have an adequate and suitable travel insurance in place. You may read more about this here.
F.A.Q.
When is the best time to visit Morocco?
The best time to visit Morocco is during spring (March to May) or autumn (September to mid-November) The weather is warm but pleasant, unlike the cold temperatures and snow of winter, or the scorching heat of summer. It's also a good time to visit in the summer if you like the warmer weather. The coastal regions can be visited.
F.A.Q.
What is the internet access like in Morocco?
Most cafes, hotels and restaurants in large cities of Morocco provide Wi-Fi, but the connection may be spotty or slow.
Make sure to enable data roaming on your mobile if you wish to use 3G/4G, although the connection may be unreliable in some rural areas.
Purchasing a Moroccan SIM card for the duration of your tour may be a cost-effective alternative. Your guide will be happy to advise on this.
F.A.Q.
Can I use my mobile while in Morocco?
Mobile coverage is generally quite good in urban areas of Morocco, however may be spotty or unavailable at remote areas. Make sure to enable global roaming before leaving home to be able to use your mobile. 3G access may be unreliable.
Alternatively, purchasing a SIM card in Morocco can be a cost-effective option; your guide will be happy to advise on this. Make sure that your phone is unlocked before you leave home so a local SIM will be compatible. The three largest telecommunications networks operating in Morocco are Maroc Telecom, Inwi and Orange.
F.A.Q.
How much does it cost for a…?
The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the currency of Morocco.
Please see some approximate prices to give you and idea;
- Sandwich: 15-25 MAD
- Restaurant meal: 70-100 MAD
- Cup of Coffee: 10-15 MAD
- Cup of tea: 5-10 MAD
F.A.Q.
Can I drink tap water in Morocco?
It is not recommended to drink tap water in Morocco unless it is clearly stated to be safe to drink. Bottled water is cheap and available throughout the country. However please consider using a reusable water bottle, especially if you're on a longer trip, and reduce your use of plastic. Alternatively, you may carry water purification tablets with you.
F.A.Q.
Are credit cards widely accepted in Morocco?
Major credit/debit cards are widely accepted by large retailers, hotels and at touristic sites. However, small shops and vendors may not accept cards, we would recommend to carry cash with you for small purchases. American Express may not be accepted in most places in Morocco.
F.A.Q.
What is ATM access like in Morocco?
ATMs are easily found in large cities and touristic areas in Morocco, however are not as common in remote areas or smaller towns.
Please note that cards may not be accepted in more remote areas, so we recommend that you have enough cash before departing urban areas.
F.A.Q.
Is Morocco safe for LGBTQIA+ travellers?
Public displays of affection by LGBTQ+ couples may attract a negative response in Morocco. Discretion is advised for LGBTQI+ travellers as homosexual acts (including kissing) are illegal in the country, and carry a potential jail term and/or a fine.
For travellers, visiting Morocco should not be a problem as long as you use discretion and avoid public displays of affection.
Please kindly inform us when booking if you do not identify with the gender stated in your passport. We will strive to adjust the room configuration accordingly. For travelers who do not want to share a room, most tours have a single supplement option.
F.A.Q.
Are airport transfers included and how do I arrange them?
All tours starting in Marrakech include arrival airport transfer if your flight lands in Marrakech on the first day of your tour between 5am and 11:59pm or if you have booked pre-accommodation with us, Airport Transfers.
You must inform our call centre or [email protected] of your flight details (date of flight, flight number, arrival time and name of travelers) at least 2 weeks prior to your departure date. If you do not receive confirmation that your pick-up is arranged, please contact us.
You will be picked up by a Travel Talk representative holding a Travel Talk sign at the airport.
For tours ending in Marrakech, there is only one return shuttle to the airport on the last day of the tour between 05:00 and 15:00. Departure transfer is not available with post-accommodation in Morocco.
F.A.Q.
Where is the welcome meeting on day 1 of my tour?
The welcome meeting will be held in the hotel lobby around 6-7pm with your group and guide. You can find the arrival information for Morocco tours here. If there is any change in your arrival hotel, we will send you an e-mail to inform you before the trip.
Don't worry if you will miss the welcome meeting on Day 1 as some travellers arrive late in the day - just make sure to let us know in advance.
F.A.Q.
Can I book pre or post tour accommodation?
Depending on the dates and hotel availability, we may be able to arrange pre/post-tour accommodation in Marrakech. Pre-accommodation includes breakfast & airport transfer. Post-accommodation includes only breakfast.
You can book pre/post-accommodation during the booking process online, or by contacting us.
F.A.Q.
Do you have solo travellers on your tours?
Solo travellers often join our tours to meet and travel with like-minded adventurers, forming longstanding friendships. We also strive to provide a relaxed and sociable tour experience to allow the group to weld throughout the journey.
Solo travellers will be roomed with another solo traveller of the same gender, or can upgrade to a solo room by paying the single supplement.
F.A.Q.
I’m a solo passenger, do I need to pay single supplement?
There are always solo travelers on our tours. If you don’t mind being roomed with another single traveler of the same gender, you do not need to pay the supplement. Single supplement is for travelers who would like to stay in a single room for the duration of their tour.
Please note that the single supplement is not available on feluccas.
F.A.Q.
Can I be roomed with my friends?
Please contact us with your request & we will do our best to arrange your room accordingly. [email protected] 0208 099 9596
F.A.Q.
Do you arrange flights?
Our tours do not include airfare to/from the destination, and we do not advise on, ticket or sell flights. It is your responsibility to make it to the starting point of your tour on time.
F.A.Q.
Will my dietary requirements be catered for?
If you provide your dietary requirements at the time of booking, we will do our best to make the necessary arrangements where available. You can leave a comment under the "Notes" section when making an online booking or simply contact us. Please note that gluten-free & vegan options are quite limited in the country.
F.A.Q.
What currency should I bring?
The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the local currency. Although you can pay with USD/EUR/GBP in some places, you’ll always get a better deal paying in the local currency. You can get MAD from ATM's using your debit card or travel card — withdrawing cash on credit card is less favourable.
Visa and MasterCard are commonly accepted at tourist sites and large cities, however may not be accepted in rural areas or smaller shops. Avoid changing the bulk of your money at the airport as the exchange rates are usually more favorable in the city. Your tour leader will be pleased to help if you need any assistance.
F.A.Q.
Is there any luggage restriction?
Good news, there isn’t any luggage restriction on our tours as long as you’re able to carry your own luggage - usually just for a very short distance.
If your tour includes camping in the Sahara, we would recommend to also bring a small bag. This will allow you to leave your luggage on the bus and take your smaller bag while staying at the camp.
F.A.Q.
Do I need to tip?
Tipping service staff is common in Morocco - typically around 10% for a restaurant meal. It is also standard to round up the fare or the bill, and to tip taxi drivers and porters around 10 MAD.
Your tour guide and crew would be especially appreciative and honored with this kind of traditional gratitude at the end of your tour.
F.A.Q.
What if I join the tour late?
You can join a tour late or miss the Welcome Meeting on Day 1 if you inform us prior to the departure date. Please note that it will be your responsibility to make the necessary arrangements to catch up with the group.
Please contact us at [email protected] or +44 208 099 9596.
For all emergencies, you can contact +44 208 099 7536.
F.A.Q.
Will my tour be affected if I travel during Ramadan?
Ramadan (Ramazan) is the Islamic holy month, during which Muslims fast from sunrise until sunset. Fasting means 'nil by mouth' including food, water and cigarettes. Ramadan dates move every year, please see below the dates for 2021 and 2022. Some local cafes and restaurants close during the day; however tourists are not expected to fast, and there are many cafes and restaurants that stay open to cater for you.
During Ramadan, you are encouraged to show your respect by not walking around in public eating, chewing gum, smoking or drinking (especially alcohol). It is fine to do so in your hotel or in a cafe/restaurant recommended by your tour leader. Your tour leader will organise lunches and dinners to make Ramadan easier for you. During the month you will find that tourist sites often close early to allow staff to return home in time to break their fast, and shops often open late and close early.
- Ramadan Dates:
- 12 April – 11 May 2021
- 2 April – 1 May 2022
F.A.Q.
Can I skip the camel ride?
Yes, depending on your tour, you can either walk or ask your guide to help arrange an altarnative ride to the next stop.
The camel rides usually last around 1-1.5 hours.
F.A.Q.
Should I bring sleeping bag for the tours with camping accommodation?
It is not required to bring a sleeping bag for Sahara camping as we provide beds, covers and blankets at our sedentary camps.
Articles
Camping in Sahara Desert, Morocco: The Essential Guide to the Desert and Mountains
Camping in Sahara Desert, Morocco: The Essential Guide to the Desert and Mountains
When it comes to visiting Morocco, travellers are seriously spoilt for choice. A trip here could mean anything from surfing North Africa’s best waves, hiking through the mountains, living your best foodie lif...
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Visiting Morocco During Ramadan
Visiting Morocco During Ramadan
Have you booked a trip to Morocco and now realise it falls in the midst of Ramadan? Do the cheaper April flight rates to Morocco entice you but you are wary about the Ramadan period? To be clear: yes, you can t...
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Top Beach Destinations in Morocco
Top Beach Destinations in Morocco
Morocco is well known for the heritage sites, Sahara Desert and alluring markets, but did you know that the country boasts idyllic beaches? Morocco’s coastline provides the best of both worlds. If you are itc...
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Chefchaouen’s Culture and Beauty: Discover the Magic of Morocco’s Blue City
Chefchaouen’s Culture and Beauty: Discover the Magic of Morocco’s Blue City
Chefchaouen is Morocco’s unforgettable, sapphire-tinged city. Located in the north of this north-east African nation, Chefchaouen is nestled high up in Morocco’s Rif Mountains. For the last few centuries, t...
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How to drink tea like a Moroccan
How to drink tea like a Moroccan
In Morocco, there’s no such thing as one glass of mint tea. One begins the day with mint tea, one ends the night with mint tea, and everything in between is followed or preceded by sweet, sweet sips of the sy...
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How To Haggle In Morocco? Bargain Like a Local in the Markets of Morocco
How To Haggle In Morocco? Bargain Like a Local in the Markets of Morocco
There is nothing is more tantalising than the vibrant markets of Morocco. The colourful displays make the most mundane items pleasing to the eye and spark endless amounts of joy. In Arabic, these markets are ca...
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10 Facts About the Sahara Desert
10 Facts About the Sahara Desert
The Sahara Desert inspire dreams of camel riding and marvellously carved out dunes. The desert is one of the most famous in the world and witnessing it in real time is an opportunity you can’t miss. Find out ...
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Tangier: Discover Morocco’s Most Unique City
Tangier: Discover Morocco’s Most Unique City
Morocco is situated in the northernmost tip of Africa, with the bustling city of Tangier nestled in its north-eastern corner. Being just 20 miles from Spain across the Strait of Gibraltar, this ancient port is ...
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Exotic Morocco: The Know Before You Go
Exotic Morocco: The Know Before You Go
Like many other adventurous travellers, I saw Morocco’s absolutely gorgeous “Blue City” on Instagram and had heard about the bustling streets and markets of Marrakech. So I decided that I was ready to tra...
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