Do locals drink alcohol in Morocco?

In comparison to many Western nations, locals in Morocco drink comparatively little alcohol. This is influenced by a number of variables, including religious, cultural, and legal issues. Although some Moroccans do drink, it's usually done moderately and frequently in private situations.



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Bars are expensive in Morocco. A 33cl bottle of local Casablanca beer (which is very good by the way) can cast 50 Dirhams, a bottle of local wine (again good) 110 Dirhams and up and spirits 70 Dirhams or so.

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In Morocco, imported alcohol is expensive, so I recommend buying locally produced drinks – beer and wine (e.g. a bottle of Corona beer costs around 2,5 euros, Absolut vodka around 30 euros). There are locally produced spirits like vodka, gin, whiskey, etc., but I doubt their quality.

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“Mint tea is Morocco's national beverage and favourite pastime. Steeped in ritual and ceremony, it is always served to a guest when in a home or shop. Even a family without electricity, furniture, or an adequate roof will likely own a silver tray and pot for serving tea.

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So it is considered incredibly rude to eat, shake hands, give a gift, or leave a tip with your left hand. If you get invited to a local's home for tea during your tour of Morocco, be especially careful to only touch your cup and any fruit or bread that may be offered with your right hand.

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Sexual acts between members of the same sex, or outside marriage, are illegal. Possessing pornographic material is also illegal. Understand and follow local laws. Morocco has strict laws around religion, the monarchy, alcohol, photography and drone use.

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Is the water safe to drink in Morocco? Generally speaking, it's probably best to drink filtered or bottled water when traveling in Morocco. Most locals will drink tap water and many travelers may take the risk, but you wouldn't want a stomach bug to stop you from having a good time in a new country.

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Yes, tourists can drink in Morocco but NOT ANYWHERE. As a famous travel destination, you will find alcohol in big cities such as Marrakech, Casablanca, and Agadir. However While tourists are permitted to drink alcohol in specific areas, it's important to respect regional traditions and cultural sensitivity.

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It's not as busy as the high season, so you can often get good deals on accommodations and tours, but the weather is generally more pleasant than in the peak summer heat or the chill of winter. A piece of advice: Morocco is not expensive so even if you visit during the high season, it won't really cost a lot.

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Mint tea is always the most important beverage on any Moroccan breakfast table. It's a pure classic. You can easily make it at home. Everything you need is gunpowder green tea, fresh mint and sugar.

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Morocco has several cities with vibrant nightlife scenes beyond Rabat and Marrakesh. Here are some of the top Moroccan cities known for their lively nightlife: Casablanca: As the largest city in Morocco, Casablanca has a diverse range of nightlife options, from chic rooftop bars to trendy nightclubs.

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Is Marrakech safe at night? As long as you're near the city center and you don't venture far on the outskirts of Marrakech, your risk of being harassed, mugged or assaulted is very low. The city becomes much more alive at night and it's when street musicians and performers come to Jemaa el Fena.

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People in Marrakech are typically quite friendly and hospitable, and they'll go out of their way to make sure you enjoy yourself while visiting their country. Keep in mind that Morocca is a very conservative country.

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The legal drinking age for Moroccans is 18, but for visitors this is a gray area, as most establishments will serve you no matter what the age (within reason, of course). Moroccan bars, called brasseries, are usually smoky, dingy drinking dens frequented by Moroccan men and prostitutes.

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