Excursion d'une journée à Ouarzazate — Gorges du Dadès et de la Toudra

Wildlife in Morocco includes Barbary macaques, camels, fennec foxes, and a variety of bird species.

Yes, Moroccan gardens, such as the Majorelle Garden in Marrakech, are popular attractions.

Yes, visiting Berber villages is a popular activity, especially in the Atlas Mountains and Sahara Desert regions.

Some of the best markets include the souks of Marrakech, Fes, and the coastal city of Essaouira.

Yes, there are many guided tours available, ranging from city tours to desert excursions. Research and book through reputable companies.

Trains, buses, and rental cars are the best ways to travel between cities in Morocco.

Casablanca, Marrakech, and Tangier offer vibrant nightlife with various bars, clubs, and entertainment options.

Entry requirements vary by nationality. Check with the Moroccan consulate or embassy for specific requirements.

The capital city of Morocco is Rabat.

Emergency contact numbers in Morocco include 19 for police, 15 for medical emergencies, and 15 for fire emergencies.

Yes, you can rent a car in Morocco. International driving permits are recommended, and driving is on the right side of the road.

Yes, Morocco is generally child-friendly with many family-friendly activities and attractions.

Popular souvenirs include Moroccan rugs, pottery, leather goods, spices, and argan oil.

Yes, camel treks are a popular activity in the Sahara Desert and other desert regions of Morocco.

Some of the best beaches in Morocco include Agadir, Essaouira, and the beaches around Tangier.

To experience Moroccan culture authentically, visit local markets, try traditional foods, and engage with locals respectfully.

Yes, Morocco has an extensive train network connecting major cities, operated by ONCF.

Check for any travel advisories or entry requirements before traveling. Generally, Morocco is open to tourists with standard entry requirements.

When visiting mosques, dress modestly, remove your shoes before entering, and women should cover their heads with a scarf.

Yes, Morocco has several UNESCO World Heritage sites, including the medinas of Marrakech and Fes, and the archaeological site of Volubilis.

Public transportation in Moroccan cities includes buses, trams, and taxis. Taxis are a convenient way to get around within cities.

Basic phrases in Moroccan Arabic include 'Salam Alaikum' (hello), 'Shukran' (thank you), and 'La shukran' (no thank you).

Morocco has a diverse climate, with coastal areas experiencing mild, wet winters and hot, dry summers, while inland areas have more extreme temperatures.

The official language is Arabic, but Berber is also widely spoken.

Yes, you can visit the Sahara Desert. Popular activities include camel treks, sandboarding, and staying in desert camps.

Yes, the Atlas Mountains are a popular destination for hiking, trekking, and experiencing Berber culture.

Morocco celebrates various festivals, including Ramadan, Eid al-Fitr, Eid al-Adha, and the Marrakech International Film Festival.

Some of the best hiking spots include the Atlas Mountains, Toubkal National Park, and the Todra Gorge.

It's recommended to be up-to-date on routine vaccines before traveling. Depending on your itinerary, you might also need vaccines for hepatitis A and typhoid.

The electricity voltage is 220V with a frequency of 50Hz. Plugs are typically of the two-pronged European type.

Must-try dishes include tagine, couscous, harira (soup), and pastilla. Street food like kebabs and fresh orange juice are also popular.

Moroccan souks are traditional markets where you can buy a variety of goods, including spices, textiles, ceramics, and jewelry. They are vibrant and bustling places.

Haggling is expected in markets and souks. It's part of the shopping experience and can be quite enjoyable.

Most hotels and cafes offer free Wi-Fi. You can also buy a local SIM card for mobile internet.

Morocco operates on Western European Time (WET), which is UTC+0 in winter and UTC+1 in summer.

Credit cards are widely accepted in hotels, restaurants, and shops in major cities, but it's always good to carry some cash for smaller establishments.

Respecting local customs, such as dressing modestly and greeting people properly, is important. It's also customary to use your right hand when eating or giving/receiving items.

The best cities to visit include Marrakech, Fes, Casablanca, Rabat, and Chefchaouen.

Tipping is customary in Morocco. In restaurants, a 10% tip is appreciated if service is not included. Small tips for guides and hotel staff are also customary.

Modest clothing is recommended, especially when visiting religious sites. Women should consider covering their shoulders and knees.

The best time to visit Morocco is during the spring (March to May) or fall (September to November) when the weather is mild and pleasant.

You can get around by taxis, buses, trains, and rental cars. Trains are a popular and efficient way to travel between major cities.

It's recommended to drink bottled or filtered water. Tap water is generally not safe for tourists to drink.

The main airports are Mohammed V International Airport (CMN) in Casablanca, Menara Airport (RAK) in Marrakech, and Fes-Saïss Airport (FEZ) in Fes.

Moroccan cuisine is diverse and flavorful, with dishes like tagine, couscous, and pastilla. Fresh fruits and pastries are also popular.

Morocco is generally safe for tourists, but it's always important to stay aware of your surroundings and take standard travel precautions.

The official languages are Arabic and Berber. French is also widely spoken, and English is commonly understood in tourist areas.

Visa requirements vary by country. Many nationalities can enter Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days.

Top tourist attractions include Marrakech, Fes, the Sahara Desert, the Atlas Mountains, and the coastal city of Essaouira.

The currency used in Morocco is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD).

Les camps de luxe sont des tentes avec douche et salle de bain à l'intérieur de la tente avec un lit confortable et un service de luxe.

Une visite privée est organisée exclusivement pour vous, votre famille ou vos amis, sans aucun autre étranger.

Le Maroc est l'un des pays touristiques du monde, grâce à ses paysages pittoresques, ainsi qu'à sa richesse culturelle et historique. Pour visiter le Maroc, il existe des zones touristiques célèbres et excellentes telles que Marrakech, Fès, Chefchaouen, Essaouira, le désert de Merzouga, le détroit de Todgha et la Kasbah d'Ait Ben Haddou. Mais si vous voulez rester à l'écart des zones touristiques et découvrir des régions merveilleuses, il y a les plages du sud, la ville de Tafraout et le désert de Kedlk, accessibles en 4x4. Si vous aimez la marche, il existe plusieurs zones dans les montagnes de l'Atlas, telles que le mont Toubkal, la région d'Ait Boukmaz et la randonnée dans le désert.

MoroccoDunes organise des visites privées.

• Balade en chameau
• Buggies et quads
• Randonnée dans le désert

Au Maroc, il y a le désert de Merzouga et le désert de Chegaga, qui sont tous deux une immense zone de dunes de sable.

La meilleure période pour venir au Maroc est de septembre à juin. L'été est très chaud au Maroc.

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Morocco Dunes accepte les paiements par PayPal, par virement bancaire (très lent) ou par virement direct via Western Union. Nous confirmerons votre voyage après réception de l'avance de 30 %.

Ces dernières années, le Maroc a connu une augmentation du nombre de touristes qui s'y rendent.

Le Maroc est généralement un pays sûr et les taux de criminalité sont relativement faibles. Les zones touristiques sont considérées comme plus sûres, en particulier dans les lieux touristiques. Les visiteurs doivent éviter les quartiers marginaux des grandes villes telles que Casablanca, Salé, Fès, Tanger et Marrakech. Mais la chose la plus importante à éviter, ce sont les pickpockets dans les endroits bondés ou les guides non agréés.

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Les lieux les plus visités en dehors de Marrakech ces dernières années, mais à quoi ça ressemble ? Le désert d'Agafay est un désert rocheux et non sablonneux, où vous pouvez trouver de nombreux camps comme hébergement et aussi pour le déjeuner ou le dîner. De nombreuses activités comme le quad et la balade à dos de chameau. C'est aussi un endroit où vous pouvez admirer un magnifique coucher de soleil, surtout s'il n'est pas loin de Marrakech, à environ 20 km. Juste pour savoir que le désert de sable est loin de Marrakech à 450 km et pour le visiter, il vous faut au moins un voyage de 2 jours.

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