Welcome to Our Tips for Your Moroccan Adventure! 🌟

Last but not least - we have listed a few quick tips to help you prep your trip to Rabat. We hope these help you have an amazing time in Rabat! If you have any questions, just reach out.

Safe travels and stay and see you soon!

Love,

Abdelhak & Fatma

Travel Docs ✈️

Passport: Make sure it's valid for at least 6 months.

Visa: Many travelers, including those from the EU, UK, US, Canada, and Australia, don’t need a visa for stays up to 90 days.

Health & Safety 💉

Vaccinations: No special shots needed, but routine ones are a good idea.

Travel Insurance: Highly recommended for peace of mind.

Money Matters 💸

Currency: Moroccan Dirham (MAD). Exchange some before arrival or at the airport.

ATMs: Widely available. Credit cards work in most places, but carry some cash for smaller spots.

Tips: Round up fares or leave 5-10 MAD in restaurants and bars.

Language 🗣️

Speak: Arabic and French are the main languages, but English is common in tourist spots.

Cultural Etiquette 🌍

Dress: Urban Rabat is modern, so dress as you like. In rural or religious areas, cover shoulders and opt for longer skirts or shorts.

Transportation 🚕

Taxis: Grand taxis (big, beige Mercedes) for longer trips, Petit taxis (small, city-colored) for short hops, and InDrive (app-based) for flexibility. Use metered taxis or agree on a fare beforehand.

Public Transport: Trains and buses are reliable. Car rentals are an option with an international driving permit.

Safety 🔒

Stay Alert: Rabat is generally safe, but keep an eye on your belongings.

Communication 📱

SIM Cards: Buy a local SIM for data and calls. Providers include Maroc Telecom, Orange, and Inwi.

Wi-Fi: Available in most hotels and cafes.

Food & Drink 🍽️

Water: Stick to bottled water and avoid tap water.

Local Cuisine: Enjoy, but stick to well-cooked food at reputable spots.

Emergency Numbers 🚨

We do not expect you need them (in the 32 / 38 years we travelling to Morocco, we never used them- we did even not know the numbers, haha), but just in case.

Police: 19 (cities), 177 (rural)

Ambulance & Fire: 15