FAQs

Our buses usually depart from Sevilla at 09:00 am on the Friday. We arrive back in Sevilla on Sunday around 09.30pm at night. Sometimes we have special departure times; we will notify our travelers of such changes via email.

The information below is our latest understanding of visa requirements for Morocco. Contact your relevant embassy directly for further information other than that below and for visa applications.

A return ticket and a passport with a minimum of 3 months validity beyond the duration of your stay are required by all.

Visas are not required by the following:

British, European Union (EU), Australian, Canadian, USA and Japanese nationals for stays of up to three months;

Nationals of the following countries also DO NOT need a visa for stays of up to three months:

Algeria - Andorra - Argentina - Australia - Austria - Bahrain - Belgium - Brazil - Bulgaria - Canada - Chile - Congo (Brazzaville) - Croatia - Cyprus - Czech Republic - Denmark - Estonia - Finland - France - Gabon - Germany - Great Britain - Greece - Guinea (Conakry) - Hong Kong - Hungary - Iceland - Indonesia - Ireland - Italy - Ivory Coast - Japan - Kuwait - Latvia - Liechtenstein - Lithuania - Luxemburg - Macao (up to 30 days) - Mali - Malta - Mexico - Monaco - Netherlands - New Zealand - Niger - Norway - Oman - Peru - Philippines - Poland - Portugal - Puerto Rico - Qatar - People's Republic of China - Romania - Russian Federation - Saudi Arabia - Senegal - Singapore (They can stay one month without visa) - Slovakia - Slovenia - South Korea - Spain - Sweden - Switzerland - Tunisia - Turkey - United Arab Emirates - United States of America - Venezuela.

Those holding passports issued by ANY OTHER country WILL need a visa and an application will need to be made DIRECTLY at the Embassy.

You can easily reach Sevilla by train with Renfe.com, by bus with Alsa.es, also ( Madrid travelers only ) by bus with Socibus.es or by plane. Please feel free to contact us and we will let you know the easiest way to get to Sevilla from the city you are located.

Morocco voltage is 220V, 50 Hz (two pin round plugs). Always check your laptop or electronic items to make sure they can handle 100-240 volts

Our Buses will depart from Seville. We provide buses from Granada if there are at least 36 travelers coming from there.

There are also buses from Córdoba, Madrid, Salamanca, Valencia, Alicante and some other cities within Spain. If you contact us, we can try to arrange transportation for you and your friends. Keep in mind that we need a minimum number of people to do it.

Morocco is an Islamic country, therefore we advise that the normal dress code on the streets is to cover legs, chest and arms for both men and women but T-shirts and bermudas shorts may be worn.

Just because other tourists may not be so respectful does not mean that the local Moroccans are comfortable with their attire.

Though the days can be very warm between late October and April, it is usually cold at night. In the hot summer months we'd suggest you to wear light, loose, cotton or linen to stay as cool as possible.

Staff will be happy to advise you of the protocol at each place.

We travel to Morocco on buses-you can bring as much luggage as you like. We recommend bringing a small roller suitcase or a duffel bag. We also suggest that you bring comfortable clothes and shoes, both should be suitable for warm and cooler weather. Check the weather on the internet a few days before the departure date so you can pack accordingly!

The currency in Morocco is called the Dirham. 1€ = 10DH approx. There is no need for you change the money into dirhams since you can pay in euros, dollars, etc. everywhere we go. If you want to exchange some money to dirhams you can either change it at the hotel or at some shops in town. It’s hard to change dirhams back to euros, so it’s best for you to either spend it all or change little at a time, maybe between 40 and 100 euros, depending on how much you would like to buy.

We always stay in 3 star hotels with all meals included. Drinks are not included in the trip price so make sure to bring small euro coins so you can purchase your drinks accordingly.

Rooms in the hotel are usually doubles and triples. Sometimes, because of hotel availability, we only have triple rooms, therefore, you may be placed with another person from the trip (we will always place you with someone from the same gender).

The tour guides in Morocco conduct all of the tours in English. Our Onfleek tour guides speak English, Spanish, & Arabic.

Moroccan food is widely regarded as excellent; a healthy diet, drawing from Arab, Berber, Jewish, African and French traditions, using a distinctive blend of fresh produce and spices, herbs and nuts there is a large array of unique culinary delights. Morocco's cuisine reflects the extensive range of home produced ingredients and reflects the culture of Morocco.

Care should be taken with food hygiene, especially in hot weather, and it is wise to eat only at recommended restaurants or choose food well cooked in the conical clay dishes known as tagines; you can choose from a great variety of meat or vegetarian dishes, all mildly spiced and with flavour intensified by the cooking method and wonderful fresh salads (all food is picked and bought just before preparing meals in Morocco). There is an abundance of locally grown fresh fruit and vegetables (including dates, oranges, bananas, figs, melons, avocados etc.) which are used imaginatively with spices, herbs and oils produced locally such as argan oil, an exquisite orange nutty flavoured oil.

The most popular drinks are mint tea and fresh orange juice and bottled water is widely available and safe to drink. Tap water in cities and towns is chlorinated and generally considered safe to drink but in rural areas it is inadvisable to drink tap water.

If you have dietary restriction or allergies please let our tour guides know and we will arrange something special for you. We accommodate anything!

The weather in Morocco is very similar to southern Spain. It is a good idea to check the weather on the internet before you go just in case you may have to bring a jacket, umbrella, or other weather specific clothing.

Morocco is one of the most liberal Islamic countries. The main restriction a tourist will encounter is banned entry into the mosques if you are not a Muslim.

During the month of Ramadan, when the believers fast each day until sunset, you will have a few more challenges visiting during this time as things will be closed.

In Islamic countries it is forbidden to drink alcohol. As Morocco is a favorite tourist destination, restrictions have been relaxed and alcohol is served in many bars, hotels and restaurants.

The official language is Moroccan Arabic, how ever French is the recognized business and higher education language. Berber language is also spoken by a large majority of Moroccan Berbers also known as Amazigh people (native Moroccans).

Islam is the state religion of Morocco.

Bottled water is recommended. Tap water is safe to drink, however bottled water is available and relatively inexpensive (approx $1 for 750ml bottle).

Country Phone code: 212

Calling Morocco from the states +212 (destination number)

Calling USA from Morocco: +1 (area code) + (destination number)