What can you not bring to Morocco?

However, it's illegal to import pornographic materials into the country for everyone. Obviously, what counts for alcohol hits you even harder when it comes to drugs. The Criminal Code of Morocco established the punishment for drug use with up to 30 years of imprisonment and a €60,000 fine.



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Some goods cannot be imported into Morocco.
  • Weapons, including spare parts and ammunition;
  • Narcotics, drugs and any other psychotropic products;
  • Writings, printed matter, cassettes and recorded videocassettes and any other material contrary to morality and public order;


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Currency restrictions The Moroccan Dirham is a non-convertible currency, meaning it isn't traded internationally. You may, however, import or export a small amount (below Dh2,000). There is no limit on the amount of foreign cash you can bring into Morocco.

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In some tourist places you can pay for hotels, restaurants, and activities in USD, EUR, or GBP, but only banknotes are accepted. Although, you'll always get a better deal paying in the local currency.

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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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Moroccan etiquette and customs Nonetheless, you should try not to affront people's religious beliefs, especially those of older, more conservative people. Avoid, for example, wearing revealing clothes, kissing and cuddling in public, or eating or smoking in the street during Ramadan.

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Hygiene. In Morocco it is very common to find squat toilets, which are flushed with a bucket of water. Moroccan toilets almost always do not contain toilet paper and it is a necessity to carry toilet paper and/or hygiene wipes if you will be away from the hotel for an extended period of time.

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Yes, Moroccans also like eggs for breakfast. Although the way we eat, it makes little difference. First of all, no bacon, sausage, or anything like that. You can eat eggs without meat at all, or Moroccans can serve you a traditional charcuterie called Khlii (or Khlea).

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While tipping isn't mandatory in Morocco, rounding up the bill and leaving tips at restaurants and cafes is standard practice. If you're happy with the service provided by waiters, drivers and other service workers, leaving a small tip is a good way to show your appreciation.

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So, if you ask for it, Moroccans know they can serve you as a local, not as a tourist. Of course, many Moroccan cafés have a cappuccino or latte on their list. Then, you would get the same Nous Nous, only served in a fancy cup. I love ordering coffee in Morocco and drinking it from a small glass, not a cup.

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You also don't have to be covered head to toe as a visitor to Morocco. The basic “rules” are to cover your shoulders, knees, and chest. Most days I had my elbows covered, too, and made sure that my tops were long enough to cover my bum. Showing elbows is fine!

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