Día de la Juventud

📣 Notas para viajeros

Morocco is a diverse destination offering historical sites (souqs, mosques, medinas), striking natural landscapes (Sahara dunes, High Atlas peaks), and unique cultural vibrancy. It serves as a gateway to Africa from major European cities.

• During Ramadan, tourists are expected to refrain from eating, drinking, or smoking in public during the day.
• Eid al-Fitr concludes the month, causing potential temporary closures and significant travel disruptions.
• Avoid sensitive political discussions concerning the government, royal family, or neighboring countries.
• It is illegal to show contempt for Moroccan symbols (flag, coat of arms, anthem).
• Guests should respectfully avoid criticizing religion or discussing it from an agnostic perspective.
• Purchasing alcohol requires a passport, and consumption rules may vary during religious periods.
• Dress conservatively in public, especially at religious sites. When greeting locals, use 'Salaam Alaykum' and use the right hand for all interactions. Respect elders by offering them seating on public transport. Public displays of affection are discouraged.