Unlock the Magic of Morocco!

Flights : ( Ex Casablanca)

.

Note : People who book a different timing might not get Airport transfers.

What to Wear in Morocco

In keeping with many Muslim countries, you will find that people in the capital and other major towns such as Marrakech are used to foreigners, and are therefore likely to be more liberal and more tolerant of your clothing. However, if you travel out to areas of Morocco with less tourism then the population there are more traditional and rigid, so please be sure to cover your shoulders, stomach, hips and bare legs.

Clothing tips for women

• Our advice would be to keep swimwear to the beach and pool, and cover up with a kaftan or sarong when walking around. Carry swimwear, we will be getting into water a couple of times.
• Short tops, short skirts and shorts, tight or body revealing clothes etc should be avoided unless you see in its a norm in the region.
• Cotton or other natural fibre shirts or t-shirts, with cotton trousers or an ankle length skirt, are good choices and will protect you from the sun too. Do cover your shoulders or you will be looked at in less Toursity places.
• Particularly remember to cover your shoulders, stomach and bare legs if you are going to visit any religious sites.
• On any trip into the desert, be sure to take along a scarf or sarong to tie around your face to keep out the blowing sand, and wear a long-sleeved shirt and full length trousers – otherwise the mosquitoes will have a feast.
• Carry red / yellow for blue cities. Carry blue for desert.

Average daily temperatures

The average daily maximum is 29 C and the average daily minimum is 17 C.

Shoes to pack for Morocco

• Make sure you take comfy footwear for daytime – preferably closed-in shoes as the streets are often uneven and dusty.
• It is best to avoid high heels – instead choose pretty flat sandals for the evenings.

Transport: