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WHAT TO EAT & DRINK IN MOROCCO

What to eat in Morocco? Let us count the ways…. Moroccan food is known for its mouthwatering flavours from honey-coated pastries to saffron-spiced stews.

TAJINE

This lip-smacking slow-cooked stew is an icon of Morocco and gets its name from the funnel-shaped clay dish it's cooked in. Tagine is usually made with beef, lamb or chicken and is traditionally eaten straight from the cooking dish.

COUSCOUS

Known as seksu in Morocco, couscous is a classic staple of the country. These little steamed balls of crushed semolina are best served over a stew of meat and vegetables, with the couscous piled high. Topped with a sweet raisin preserve, or buttermilk if you’re eating Berber-style, couscous is one dish you can’t miss in Morocco.

CHEBAKIA

WHEN IS BEST TO VISIT MOROCCO

Morocco experiences all kinds of climates, so time your trip right between April and November for the best weather.

BEST TIME TO WITNESS RAMADAN IN MOROCCO

Travel during Ramadan from April to May and you’ll have the chance to witness an important religious event and watch the evenings come alive as people come out to feast with their families.

BEST TIME TO EXPLORE THE DESERT IN MOROCCO

Morocco’s desert is scorching hot from June to September, while desert dust storms are most common between February and April, so the best time to visit the desert is May, October and November.

BEST TIME TO VISIT MOROCCO’S CITIES

Packing tips for Morocco

HOW TO TRAVEL RESPONSIBLY IN MOROCCO

Respect the religious rules

Islam is the state religion of Morocco and it's important to respect the rules that forbid non-Muslims from entering sacred areas like mosques and shrines.

Ask before snapping

You could fill up dozens of SD cards with photos when traveling through Morocco’s spectacular landscapes, but it’s important to always ask permission before taking photos of people.

Embrace the art of haggling

Haggling is a big part of Moroccan culture and while there are no set rules, you should only begin haggling if you genuinely want to buy something. Always offer a fair price, and don’t feel obliged to buy if you can’t agree on a price.

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