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Private Family Tours
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Private Family Tours

Private Family Tours

Morocco is a country of breathtaking beauty, rich history, and vibrant culture. From the bustling streets of Marrakech to the vast expanse of the Sahara desert, there’s so much to see and explore. And what better way to experience it all than with your family by your side? Private Family Tours in Morocco offer the perfect opportunity to create unforgettable memories with your loved ones.

One of the greatest benefits of booking a private family tour is the ability to customize your itinerary to your family’s needs and interests. Whether you’re looking to explore ancient ruins, visit local markets, or ride camels across the desert, our expert guides can help create an itinerary that is tailored to your family’s preferences. No two tours are alike, and we pride ourselves on creating a personalized experience that meets the unique needs of each family.

Another advantage of booking a private family tour is the flexibility it offers. We understand that traveling with children can be unpredictable, and we are prepared to accommodate any unexpected changes in your plans. Our guides are experienced in working with families, and they will do everything possible to ensure that your trip is as smooth and enjoyable as possible.

When you book a Private Family Tour in Morocco, you’ll have the opportunity to experience the country’s unique culture firsthand. From learning about traditional Moroccan cuisine to participating in a henna tattoo workshop, our tours offer a variety of activities that will immerse your family in the local culture. You’ll also have the opportunity to meet locals and learn about their daily lives, which is a valuable experience that is often missed when traveling independently.

In conclusion, if you’re planning a family trip to Morocco, consider booking a Private Family Tour. With personalized itineraries, flexible schedules, and cultural immersion opportunities, these tours offer a unique and unforgettable way to experience this beautiful country with your loved ones.

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Morocco Travel FAQs

Overall, guys can dress however they like, but women need to dress more conservatively. Although you see many tourists wearing whatever they want, we chose to cover up as much as possible to avoid unwanted attention.

Exchange enough money when you get your chance. Ask the front desk at your hotel; they may have money to exchange.However , Moroccan cab drivers rarely “have changed” when you need it. To avoid overpaying, keep your coins.

In the Moroccan culture, people are tipping each other wherever they are, it is a kind of respect for their service. Kindly, you better have some local small changes ( 5 Dh ).

* 5- Multilingual Moroccans will put you to shame.Most Moroccans tend to switch between languages in almost every sentence( Berber – Arab – French and Spanish ) reflecting the culture shock that is very known in Morocco.

If you’re hoping to see a Mosque while visiting Morocco, you might be out of luck unless you’re Muslim. Most mosques are off-limits to non-Muslims, with the exception of the massive Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca. They are still beautiful to take photos from outside though!If you’re looking for beautiful architecture, Bahia Palace is open to visitors.

Moroccans speak a mixture of Arabic, Berber, English, and French. You’ll be fine with English in most of the larger cities, but you’ll probably need a translator in the rural parts of the country.

Keep in mind that it is a Muslim country, so pay attention to their holidays otherwise you might be there when everything is closed.Also, most shops and attractions will close on Friday since it’s their holy day.A friend of mine went during Ramadan and told me it was very difficult to eat meals. We happened to arrive in Morocco on Eid al-Adha, where they were slaughtering and sacrificing animals on the street.All shops we saw closed that day and most shops were closed the following day.Plus it was a bloody mess, most of which we avoided. Below you can see what is usually a crowded marketplace is deserted.

To stay on the safe side, drink bottled water, and even use it to brush your teeth. Also, avoid using any ice when you’re out.If you don’t mind constantly buying bottled water, That will be much better.

Most Moroccans are friendly and honest, but you should always be careful with pickpockets in any major city, especially in crowded places like the markets.

When you’re walking through the markets, be careful when taking photos of people and shops. Unless you are purchasing something, they may get angry at you and even demand money for the photos.When we took photos of the snake charmers, we paid 20 DH. Some may even hassle you for more, so again, it’s good to first establish a price before taking a photo.

Fez is known for leather and carpets, while Marrakech is known for fragrances, oils, and spices (like saffron). If you’re buying saffron, make sure you’re buying the real thing. Many places sell artificial saffron for dirt cheap or mix the real with the fake stuff.You can ask them to do a demonstration of water. If it colors the water yellow, it’s real, if it turns reddish, it’s the dye coming out from the artificial saffron.You can also smell the difference (should smell more herbal), or ask for a couple of strands to put in your mouth and spit it onto a tissue to see what color it produces.