WHAT IS THE BESTTIME TO TRAVEL?
DRIVING TIPS ��
Preferably drive during the day and avoid long drives in the dark.
Stick to the speed limits; police checks occur regularly
Refuel on time, especially when driving towards the desert or remote areas.
Use Google Maps for navigation and download offline maps in advance.
Watch out for pedestrians, donkeys, and goats that may unexpectedly cross the road.
Don't let local traffic rush you; drive at your own pace.
GOOD TO KNOW ��
Always carry some cash; you cannot pay by card everywhere.
Bargaining is very normal at markets and in souvenir shops
Dress respectfully when visiting villages or religious sites.
Leave room in your schedule for spontaneous stops; it is precisely these that make a road trip through Morocco so special.
In tourist areas, traffic can feel busy and chaotic, but most drives outside the cities are calm and straightforward.
SAHARA ��
Very warm during the day, cooling down sharply at night
Best time to travel: March–May and September–November
Bring both light clothing and a warm layer.
Overnight stays often in desert camps with activities included
COMMON MISTAKES & SCAMS ⚠
Do not accept “unsolicited guides” who ask for money
Always agree on the price before departure or purchase Negotiating is normal, but stay calm and friendly
Book tours with reliable or recommended providers. Say a clear “no” if you don’t want to buy or do anything.
ANIMALS IN MOROCCO ��
Keep a sufficient distance from donkeys, goats, and camels and do not feed the animals.
Stray dogs are usually friendly, but often malnourished. Do you want to help? Feel free to buy a bag of dog food. Always consult a doctor as soon as possible in the event of an animal bite or other injury
GOOD TO KNOW ��
Language: Arabic and Berber, but French is spoken almost everywhere
Money: ATMs are available in cities, but cash is often needed in smaller villages
Hospitality: Moroccans are known for their warmth and hospitality; tea is often offered spontaneously.
AVERAGE BUDGET FOR A 7-DAY TRIP:
