Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a visa to get in?

Almost all English-speaking countries (except South Africa) require no visa to enter the country, and visitors can stay up to 90 days. Please note that your passport expiration date must be valid for 6 months after the intended date of departure. So check with the Moroccan embassy online in your own country just to be sure. So it’s best to always ensure your passport is up-to-date.

 

Do I need travel insurance?

Travel insurance should be obtained before leaving your country of origin. We don’t force anyone to purchase it. Local hospitals have a limited diagnostic capability. Private clinics can be expensive, evacuation can cost a lot, luggage can disappear, so insurance is a good idea.

 

What type of clothing is appropriate?

You can relax and wear whatever is familiar and comfortable on the street at home. Morocco is very tolerant and welcoming to visitors, you’re not expected to act or look like a Moroccan. Longer shorts and shirts are fine for men. For women, it’s a good idea to bring a scarf to cover bare shoulders and arms in rural villages.

 

Tipping in Morocco

Tipping is important as it is a common practice. 5-10 percent for a waiter is appropriate. Also, tip guides, drivers and anyone else that might help you along your holidays to Morocco. It’s not required to tip a taxi driver, but you may want to round up.

 

Drivers and Tour Guides

Guides in Morocco carry badges from the Ministry of Tourism that allows them to do this job after completing the training course. There are mountains guides for trekking and city guides or national guides who can accompany you on trips and visits of historical monuments.
Drivers hold a professional driver card beside the driving license, they are not allowed to act as guides, our drivers are selected for their knowledge of foreign languages, Morocco and of course driving skills, so all of them speak at least English and French besides Arabic and Berber. When you book a tour with Infinite Morocco, an English-speaking driver accompanies you while we hire local guides for the medinas guided tours in Marrakech & Fes.

 

Do your guides and drivers speak English?

Our guides speak many languages as well as Berber and Arabic, including French, English, and Spanish, and often some German, Japanese and Italian as well.