The team at Morocco Road Trips are very proud of the services we offer to our clients.

We have built a good reputation on the market for reliability and trust, and by providing a high quality of service at the best value.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Morocco Travel Tips: Essential FAQs!

Get Prepared for Your Moroccan Adventure with Answers to Key Questions

Explore Our Essential FAQs About Morocco Travel Tips

Discover everything you need to know before your journey to Morocco. Whether you’re planning a vacation or a business trip, our comprehensive FAQs cover the latest updates on travel tips, entry requirements, health protocols, and more. Stay informed and prepare for a smooth and hassle-free travel experience in Morocco.

Our Morocco Road Trips team are both professional and punctual and will pick you up at your preferred location location on time.
Yes. The discounts vary based on the tour and group size. Give us a call to discuss it.

Tipping is customary but optional, just as in other guide- and transport-based businesses. If your guide has given you an exceptional experience full of great memories, please feel free to show your appreciation.

We have Moroccan tour guides who are available for private tours who are fluent in Spanish, Portuguese, and French. When you send your booking form, you will be asked if you need a guide who speaks a language other than English.

Yes, all of our Morocco tours are appropriate for children. We love having kids on our tours, and we find that they truly enjoy the experience. We have booster and child seats available. Children of any age can participate in our tours.

On all our tours we stop for lunch, also we stop for a tea or coffee break.

Because you are booking a private tour we can go at whatever pace you choose. Please, keep in mind that the faster the pace, the more we get to see. What is most important though is that you are comfortable and enjoy the day. If you have any mobility issues, please let us know in advance.

You will need to bring some spending money with you to cover things like drinks and snacks and any other memories or souvenirs you may wish to grub during your stay.

Exchange rates are around

  • 13 DHS to the British Pound
  •  11 Dhs to the Euro 
  • 8.8 Dhs to the US Dollar.

There are exchange facilities and ATMs in the airport. There are also plenty of ATMs all over Morocco.

Nearly all networks work in Morocco and the coverage is excellent. Again it is a good idea to contact your mobile phone operator before travelling to make sure that you can use your phone in Morocco and to avoid excessive charges. There are also public phones. Free wi-fi is available throughout the camp.


How long has Backroads been in business and who owns the company?
Backroads was founded in 1979 by Tom Hale, who continues an active role as company president.

How do I reserve my trip online?
You can access our secure online reservation form by clicking on the “Reserve This Trip” button available on every trip page.

It is not required to bring a sleeping bag for Sahara camping as we provide beds, covers and blankets at our Luxurious camps.

Yes, depending on your tour, you can either walk or ask your guide to help arrange an alternative ride to the next stop. The camel rides usually last around 1-1.5 hours.

In general Morocco is an extremely safe and hospitable country, the tourism is one of the main economic domains for our country moreover Moroccan are the most hospitable people in the world.

You won’t have any problems of telephone communication in Morocco , note that Most of our accommodations with which we work have WiFi connection. Phone: The international telephone code of Morocco is +212 or 00212

Below are the answers to some of the most frequently asked questions we receive from our guests. If you can’t find the information you’re looking for, please call us at +212 662.880.100
Our groups and incentives department would be happy to assist you. Please click here for more information.

First, read the FAQs below to see if your question is answered. Next, use ‘Search site’ in the top right hand side of all pages. If you are unable to find what you are looking for, email us at contact@moroccoroadtrips.com

Yes. Our booking engine is a Secure Site.
No shows and early departures will not receive any refunds (forfeit 100% balance)
Probably the best time of the year to visit Morocco is in the Spring- March, April, and May. The temperature at this time is usually very pleasant, and nowhere near the scorching heat of the summer. During the winter months it can be nice during the day, but you might expect some rain (or even snow!), and it gets much colder in the evening.
This depends on where you are in Morocco! In the very modern, city areas, there is less of a need to worry about what you are wearing. However, to be respectful of the culture, it is probably appropriate to dress more modestly- for men and women, this means having the shoulders and knees covered. This is especially important in smaller, more local communities outside of the bigger cities.
During the spring and summer months it will be hot during the day and at night- long, loose layers that will cover you and protect you from the sun, >and something to cover your head are important. In the winter it gets colder at night, so some warmer layers might be necessary to keep warm when camping. If you are camel trekking, shorts are never a good idea- chaffing is never pleasant!
If you are interested in spending a night in the Sahara Desert in Morocco but are put off by the long drive times, it is possible to get a flight from Marrakech or Casablanca to an Errachidia Airport that is only a 2 hour drive from the breath-taking desert camps around Merzouga. There are also some beautiful riads and places to stay in the nearby village of Amelkis.

Yes, absolutely. Many do. We’re super flexible and understand that new ideas might come to mind as the trips go on. Just us know..

You can pay for your trip by credit card or bank transfer to our bank account. We don’t charge any fees to pay by credit card, however your bank may charge individual fees, so make sure you check with them what is the best way to transfer the money.

We have built a good reputation in the market for reliability and trust through quality service with the best value. We make sure that we cover all of our client needs. You can always reach us if you have any last-minute or sudden requests, or if you encounter any unsatisfactory situations.

Here are some of the most common Morocco Tour packages:
Adventure Tourism Package. …
Wildlife Tourism Package. …
Medical Tourism Package. …
Eco Tourism Package. …
Cultural Tourism Package. …

According to information provided by the UK-based Born Free Foundation, there doesn’t seem to be any evidence that riding a camel will hurt it. Camels are known as the ‘ships of the desert’, and are used to living and working in extreme conditions. Camels are used to travelling up to 25 miles (40km) a day, can carry up to 1,300 pounds (590kg), and can survive for up to 10 days without water.

No more than two people can ride a camel at any one time. For health and safety reasons, many companies will specify that only two children or one adult should be sitting on a camel when camel trekking.

Most camel treks in the Moroccan Sahara Desert last between an hour and an hour and a half. Typically, a group will leave from a hotel on the edge of the desert and will trek through the dunes being led by guides and camel handlers until arriving at the campsite. It is possible to ride camels for shorter periods at many other locations in the country.

Yes, children can go camel trekking in the Sahara too! Children from about 10 years old upwards may feel confident enough to ride a camel alone, and this is fine. However, younger children or older children who would like to may also ride a camel with a parent for support. Most companies will allow an adult and a child to ride a camel together.

If you are thinking to visit the Sahara Desert in Morocco, the Southeastern Morocco is the most accessible area of the Sahara. The Draa Valley – a green valley of palm groves, authentic Kasbahs (fortified houses) and Berber villages – was the traditional starting point of 50-day trans-Saharan camel caravans to Timbuktu. Today, camel trekking to the Erg Chebbi dunes at Merzouga is the best option with many travelers referring to their visit as the most recommended.

Yes, it is possible to ride a camel with only one hump. The dromedary (one-humped) camel allows a rider to sit in front of, on top of, or behind the hump; the Bactrian (two-humped) camel is saddled between humps.

Camels have quite a long life expectancy, and can live for between 40 and 50 years. One of the reasons for this is their hardiness, and another is the fact that the camel has no natural predators in the wild.

Camels are known for their rather ‘pungent aroma’! The reason camels smell bad is because they pee on their legs – this is a technique they use to help cool themselves down in the heat of the Sahara Desert.