Citizens of many countries, including the US, UK, Canada, and EU member states, do not require a visa for visits up to 90 days. However, it's essential to check the specific visa requirements based on your nationality before traveling.

Morocco is generally considered safe for tourists, with a low crime rate compared to many Western countries. However, as with any travel destination, it's essential to exercise caution and be aware of your surroundings, especially in crowded or touristy areas. It's also advisable to take standard precautions such as safeguarding your belongings and avoiding isolated areas at night.

While Morocco is a relatively liberal Islamic country, it's respectful to dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites or rural areas. For women, this may mean wearing loose-fitting clothing that covers the shoulders, arms, and knees. Men should also avoid wearing shorts in certain contexts. However, in more cosmopolitan cities like Marrakech and Casablanca, Western-style clothing is widely accepted.

Arabic and Berber are the official languages of Morocco, with Arabic being the most widely spoken. French is also widely understood, especially in urban areas and among the educated population. In tourist areas, you'll often find people who speak English, Spanish, or other European languages.

While tap water in Morocco is generally safe for bathing and brushing teeth, it's advisable to drink bottled or filtered water to avoid the risk of stomach upset, especially for sensitive travelers. Bottled water is widely available and inexpensive throughout the country.

The Moroccan Dirham (MAD) is the official currency. Currency exchange is available at airports, banks, and exchange offices. ATMs are widely available in cities.

Wi-Fi is widely available in hotels, cafés, and restaurants in larger cities and tourist areas. Purchasing a local SIM card for your mobile phone is also an affordable way to stay connected. Ensure your phone is unlocked before purchasing a SIM card.

Drones in Morocco fall under strict regulations. The country has imposed a significant limitation on the use of drones by individuals, particularly for private or recreational purposes. This move stems from concerns over security and privacy, leading to stringent controls. As of a policy enacted in March 2015, bringing drones into Morocco or using them without explicit authorization is prohibited. This means that travelers or residents cannot freely operate drones, and any attempt to bring one into the country could result in it being seized by customs officials.

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