1. Among other Muslim countries, Morocco stands out for its uncommonly friendly attitude towards tourists. There are no off-limits areas for foreigners, you are free to dress as you like, and you can drink wine or stronger drinks in the country's visitor cafes.
2. You can bring to Morocco any amount of money in dollars, euros or in the currency of your country. But it will have to be exchanged for local money, as it is the only money that is valid in the country.
3. If you have been in Morocco for more than 48 hours, you can exchange local currency back into foreign currency. But not more than 50% of the amount you exchanged for local money when you arrived. But if you have been in Morocco for less than 48 hours, you will be exchanged back up to 100% of the local currency.
4. Neither law enforcement officers nor administrative buildings can be filmed in Morocco. If you decide to shoot any of the locals, it's worth asking their opinion on the matter. And, if your random model agrees, it's best to pay her 2-5 MAD for the shoot.
5. Do not shock the Muslim population of Morocco with too revealing outfits on the streets of cities. This is especially true for the fairer sex. Shorts and swimsuits are only appropriate on the beach.
6. Only drink alcohol in tourist cafes. Showing up on the streets with alcohol will be fraught.
7. If you do not know in advance in which hotel you will stay, you can leave the data about any hotel in the city center in the declaration of arrival in Morocco. Moroccan officials are not very picky about checking this point.
8. If you decide to travel between the cities on a domestic flight, know that Casablanca is not to be missed. All local flights are routed through its airport.
9. There's no need to fear the railroads in Morocco. Although it's a southern country, the service is top-notch and it's one of the best ways to travel there.
10. When going to Morocco, it's worth learning a few phrases in French. It is the language most commonly spoken here. Especially when communicating with tourists.
