In the field of health, no prior vaccination or antimalarial treatment is required for travelers from Europe. During the trip the precautions are the usual as for other countries, we will avoid gastrointestinal disorders when drinking bottled water. Do not drink soda in street stalls, as they usually do not have running water to wash and disinfect the glasses.

As for medications, it is worth taking some basics in case you have any setback (paracetamol, ibuprofen, antibiotic, wound disinfectant and / or antidiarrheals). Although you can also buy drugs at pharmacies and they are easy to find, the medications are usually somewhat more expensive and the leaflets are in French.

The official currency is dirham (DH). Although euros are accepted in most tourist areas, it is advisable to exchange money, which is usually around € 1 = 10 Dh.

Both in airports, seaports, banks, hotels and exchange houses we can make the currency exchange. You can operate with credit cards in many establishments and there are ATMs in the main cities, although you should check with our bank beforehand if the card is enabled to operate abroad and the fees that will be charged for it. We also recommend carrying small loose coins as the tip is common throughout Morocco.

The official languages are Arabic and French, with Arabic and the Berber dialect being the employees in the day-to-day life of Moroccans. French is used in the administrative field, although it is also common to find Moroccans who speak French and many Castilian (especially in the northern areas).

Carrying a local guide will be a guarantee of fluid communication

Morocco is a country of great dimensions and with a very wide and changing climatic variety depending on the season in which we are and the area to travel. In the north and coastal areas the climate is usually moderate and subtropical. In the interior of the country the climate is more extreme, very cold winters and very hot summers.

In the telephony almost all European companies have coverage in the country, although it is convenient to consult your telephone operator the cost of the service, to avoid surprises on the bill and activate the “Roaming” service before traveling. Throughout the Moroccan territory there are public telephones that work with coins or prepaid cards, usually have cheaper rates.

We can also find many Internet cafes where we can access the internet. In addition, many restaurants and hotels have Wi-Fi connection throughout the entire country.