Arabic is the official language, with a Moroccan dialect called Darjia widely spoken. French is also common due to historical ties, and some Spanish is heard in certain areas.

Morocco is generally safe and politically stable. Tourists should be mindful of petty theft, scams, and harassment, which are the most common crimes.

Dressing conservatively is advised, especially for women. Covering down to wrists and ankles is required when visiting mosques.

The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the local currency. It’s recommended to have cash for smaller markets and cabs, as they may not accept credit cards.

Spring (March to May) and Autumn (September to November) are ideal for pleasant weather.

Traditional dishes include tagine, couscous, and mint tea. Street food and local delicacies offer a taste of Moroccan culture.

Yes, tipping is customary for services such as dining, guides, and taxis.

Marrakech, Fes, Chefchaouen, and the Sahara Desert are among the top destinations.

While the Dirham is preferred, some places may accept Euros. US Dollars are less commonly accepted and should be exchanged for local currency.

It’s advisable to consult with a travel clinic for recommended vaccinations and to carry any personal medications.