FAQ's for Genuine Morocco Tours

Need Answers to your questions?

Search our FAQs below and if you do not find an answer to your question, please contact us at info@genuinemorocco.com.

What is included in a standard tour package?

The tour includes:

  • Airport pickup and drop-off
  • Transportation with an English-speaking driver.
  • 6 nights in 4-5 star hotels and riads.
  • Daily breakfast.
  • A 1-hour guided tour in Marrakech.
  • All taxes.

The following are not included:

  • Personal purchases.
  • Drinks and lunch.
  • Tips for guides and
  • Flights to and from Morocco.
  • Travel insurance.
  • Visa requirements (if applicable).
  • Any services not mentioned under “Tour Includes.”
While no specific vaccinations are required to enter Morocco, it’s recommended to be up-to-date on routine vaccines like measles, mumps, rubella (MMR), and tetanus. The CDC also suggests Hepatitis A and Typhoid vaccines, as they can protect you from food- and water-borne illnesses. Please consult with your doctor or travel clinic for personalized advice.

Yes, Morocco is considered a safe destination for tourists. As with any international travel, you should exercise standard precautions, such as keeping your valuables secure, being aware of your surroundings, and avoiding isolated areas at night.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Citizens of many countries, including the United States, Canada, the UK, and the EU, can stay in Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days. Be sure to check with your local Moroccan consulate or embassy for up-to-date information.

Morocco’s currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). While cash is widely used, especially in markets and smaller towns, many hotels, restaurants, and shops in larger cities accept credit cards. We recommend carrying some cash in Dirham for convenience. Bring your bank card. ATMs are available for procuring Dirham.

Yes, almost certainly. Morocco has excellent mobile coverage, and any modern unlocked smartphone from Europe, North America, or elsewhere will work here without trouble. The country’s three networks Maroc Telecom, Orange, and Inwi  blanket the cities, towns, and main roads with fast 4G, and as of late 2025 all three have launched 5G in the major cities. In practical terms, you’ll have a strong signal in Marrakech, Fez, Tangier, Chefchaouen, and everywhere in between.

You have three easy ways to stay connected. The simplest is a local SIM card: you can buy one at the airport on arrival or from any phone shop in town for just a few euros, top it up with plenty of data, and you’re set bring your passport, as it’s needed to register the SIM. If your phone supports it, an eSIM is even easier: you can buy and activate a Morocco travel plan before you leave home and land already connected, with no shop visit at all. Or you can simply use international roaming through your own provider it works fine here, but check your plan first, as roaming rates can be expensive compared to a local SIM.

A couple of honest notes. Coverage is genuinely very good, but it thins out in the deep Sahara and on the remotest High Atlas passes which, frankly, is part of the charm of those places. And you’ll rarely need mobile data anyway: Wi-Fi is standard in riads, hotels, and cafés across the country. When you travel with us, your guide is reachable throughout, so you’re never relying on your own signal to find your way. 

We recommend packing comfortable clothing for warm days and cool nights, sturdy walking shoes, sunscreen, a hat, and a reusable water bottle. If you’re visiting during winter, bring a warm jacket for the desert nights.

Yes, tipping is customary in Morocco. While it’s not mandatory, it’s appreciated as a gesture of gratitude. For drivers and guides, tips typically range from $5–$10 per day, depending on your satisfaction.

It’s best to avoid drinking tap water in Morocco. Opt for bottled or filtered water, which is widely available, to stay hydrated.

The official languages are Arabic and Berber. French is also widely spoken, especially in cities and tourist areas. English is increasingly spoken in hotels, restaurants, and among tour operators.

  • Dress modestly, especially when visiting religious or rural areas.
  • Always ask for permission before taking photos of people, particularly women.
  • Greet people with “Salam Alaikum” (peace be upon you), a common Arabic greeting.
  • Bargaining is expected in markets and souks, so don’t be shy to negotiate.

Moroccan cuisine is rich and flavorful, featuring dishes like tagines, couscous, pastilla, and a variety of fresh salads. Be sure to try Moroccan mint tea, a staple of the culture. If you have dietary restrictions, let us know so we can accommodate your needs.

You can reach out to us directly at info@genuinemorocco.com for availability and booking details. At that time we will ask for your personal interests to make the tour special for you.

Our Approach to Sustainable Travel

We are committed to providing a Sustainable Travel Experience. Genuine Morocco provides a sustainable travel experience for travelers to Morocco and Tunisia. We take specific actions in three areas:

Economic Sustainability

Environmental Sustainability

Social and Cultural Sustainability

What Our Guests are Saying

“A trip to Morocco became a trip of a lifetime. It was amazing. Full of spectacular scenery and vibrant city life. Hicham’s commentary on history, daily life, local cuisine kept us well informed as well was well fed! The city guides he chose were excellent. I would highly recommend working with Genuine Morocco.”

C.L.

Contact one of our Agents today to start planning your private luxury tour of Morocco.