Advisor
Morocco Tours

In Morocco, many languages are spoken. The two official languages are Arabic and Berber (Tamazight). Most people speak Moroccan Arabic, called Darija, in daily life. It is a dialect and does not have a formal written form, but it can be written with Arabic letters. Street signs are usually in Classical Arabic. French is widely used in business, government, and schools, and is often called the “unofficial” third language. In the north, Spanish is also spoken because of Morocco’s closeness to Spain. English is becoming more popular, especially among young educated people.

Yes, we can accommodate dietary restrictions and preferences. Please tell us about your needs or allergies when you make your booking, and we will inform your guide and the hotels. If you have strict dietary requirements, it is helpful to bring a card with your needs written in French and Arabic. We can help you with the translation. This will be useful when you eat in places where your guide is not with you.