Morocco Itinerary 7 days

Morocco is a diversified country with something for all types of tourists; there is no bad time to visit, but the ideal time to visit is during the country’s shoulder seasons. From March to May or September to November are the best, depending on what activities you are doing, and the destinations you are visiting. During these months, the weather is neither too hot nor too cold during. 

Travel to Morocco during Spring:

Morocco’s spring weather is mild and dry. Snow has melted from all but the highest summits of the mountains, and while water temperatures have dropped, it’s nothing that a wetsuit can’t cure. Crowds are also lighter in the spring. The season is the best for hiking in the Montains or Sahara trekking.

• Mountains & Sahara Desert:

•  Family Vacation;

• friends & Adventures:
• Honeymoon:

Morocco Vacations during the Full:

Fall is an excellent season to travel to Morocco’s towns and coast. With colder, drier temps, it’s also an excellent season for people looking for wonderful trekking vacations especially in the wild desert, or Anti-Atlas Mountains.

Visiting Morocco during Summer:

Summers in Morocco may be rather hot, especially deeper inland. Summer is a common time for families due to school vacations, so the accommodations and resorts (particularly those with pools) will fill up quickly. We still offer desert tours and to the Mountains, however, we focus on spending just one night in the camp.

Exploring Morocco during Winter

Winter in Moroccan, the towns may be fairly enjoyable. The weather typically is not too chilly and crowds are kept to a minimum. Snow may fall at higher elevations, while temperatures in the desert will decrease at night. Most of our guests book their Morocco Vacation during the winter, for outdoor activities.

Traveling to Morocco is totally safe:

Moroccan people treated the visitors with respect, so you can count on a friendly greeting and peace of mind while on your trip. To be on the safe side, we recommend taking the same measures you would in any other situation! Avoid bringing valuables with you unless they are absolutely necessary for the duration of your journey. Underneath your garments, keep money and other valuables in a money belt or bag. Leave valuables (such as passports and credit cards) in the hotel safe if you’re not using them during the day.

Female Travel in Morocco:

It is not unusual for women to be able to travel freely throughout Morocco. Traveling in Morocco as a woman is not dangerous. However, it is essential to have a good understanding of cultural mores. Also, keep in mind that tourists have a lot of freedom when it comes to how they should act and what they should wear. You don’t have to wear the same clothes or behave the same way as the local people. Although there is no specific clothing code in Morocco. Despite this, we always advise and recommend showing respect for the local culture in whatever you do.

1. Visa Requirements:

   • Check the visa requirements for Morocco based on your nationality. Ensure that you have the necessary visas well in advance.

2. Travel Insurance:

   • It’s advisable to have travel insurance that covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and other unexpected events.

3. Health Precautions:

   • Check if any vaccinations or health precautions are recommended for Morocco. Consult your healthcare provider before traveling.

4. Weather Conditions:

   • Research the weather conditions for the specific time of year you plan to visit. Morocco can have varying climates, so pack accordingly.

5. Cultural Awareness:

   • Familiarize yourself with the local customs and traditions to respect the local culture. For example, dressing modestly is appreciated in many areas.

6. Currency and Payment:

   • Know the local currency (Moroccan Dirham) and ensure you have some cash on hand. Credit cards are widely accepted in major cities, but it’s good to have cash in more rural areas.

7. Language:

   • While many people in Morocco speak French and Arabic, English is also understood in tourist areas. Learning a few basic Arabic or French phrases can enhance your experience.

8. Local Transportation:

   • Research transportation options within Morocco, especially if your itinerary involves moving between cities. Consider whether you’ll be using trains, buses, or private transportation.

9. Accommodations:

   • Confirm your accommodation bookings in advance. Check reviews and make sure they align with your preferences and budget.

10. Activities and Attractions:

    • Double-check the operating hours and any entry requirements for the attractions you plan to visit. Some sites may require advance reservations.

11. Safety Precautions:

    • Be aware of the safety situation in the areas you plan to visit. Stay informed about any travel advisories and take necessary precautions.

12. Local Cuisine:

    • Explore the local cuisine and be open to trying traditional dishes. Morocco is known for its flavorful tagines, couscous, and mint tea.

13. Communication:

    • Have a local SIM card or a plan for communication. It’s also helpful to have the contact information of your country’s embassy in case of emergencies.

14. Itinerary Flexibility:

    • Keep some flexibility in your schedule for unexpected discoveries or changes. Morocco has a rich tapestry of experiences, and sometimes the best moments are unplanned.

15. Respect Ramadan:

    • If your trip coincides with Ramadan, be aware of the cultural practices during this holy month, such as fasting and altered business hours.