Tax Registration Certificate:
We are proud to announce that our company is registered for the business tax. This certificate demonstrates our compliance with tax obligations and our commitment to transparent and responsible management.
Raison sociale/nom prénom :
SARL BEHOLD MOROCCO TOURS
ID FISCAL
ICE : 00357773000004
Adresse : APPT 11 ETG 2 IMM 12 Rue KENITRA VN MEKNES
Why is this important ?
The tax registration certificate is an essential document for our partners, suppliers, and clients. It reflects our legitimacy and our dedication to adhering to current regulations.
For any questions or further information, please feel free to contact us
Essential Information for Your Trip to Morocco
If you’re considering a trip to Morocco, here are some important details to keep in mind:
Time Zones
Morocco operates on GMT (Greenwich Mean Time). Therefore, when it’s noon in Morocco, it’s also noon in the UK. However, Morocco does not observe daylight saving time. As a result, during that period, noon in Morocco corresponds to 11:00 a.m. in the UK.
Weather and When to Go
The best time to visit Morocco is typically in the spring, particularly around April and May. July and August are the hottest months, while winter days can be pleasant but nights may get quite chilly, especially in desert areas.
Most travelers prefer to visit from April to October. It’s also essential to be aware of Islamic religious dates, particularly Ramadan, a month of daytime fasting that usually falls in the summer (dates vary based on the Islamic calendar). Check the dates before making travel arrangements.
Culture and Language
Moroccan culture is known for its warmth, hospitality, and tolerance. The majority of the population (approximately 99%) is Muslim, with around 1% being Christian or Jewish. While Moroccans are generally easy-going, it’s important to respect their cultural norms. Dressing modestly is advisable; avoid skimpy clothing outside beach areas, and public displays of affection are typically frowned upon.
In urban areas, young Moroccans often dress similarly to those in the UK, but in rural regions, conservative dress is more common, with both men and women covering up from head to toe. The main languages spoken are Arabic and French, with Berber prevalent in the countryside, particularly in the Atlas Mountains. English is gaining popularity in tourist areas like Marrakech.
What to Wear
Comfortable, lightweight clothing is recommended, especially in the hot sun. A sun hat or scarf can provide additional protection. When traveling outside of Marrakech, it’s wise to dress modestly and reserve beach attire for coastal areas. Be cautious with expensive jewelry or belongings, as they may attract unwanted attention.
Money
The currency in Morocco is the Dirham (MAD). Note that you cannot obtain Dirhams in the UK before your trip. Currency exchange is available at the airport or in Marrakech, but be aware that rates can vary significantly between the UK and Morocco. Importing and exporting Moroccan currency is prohibited, so exchange any leftover Dirhams back to your home currency before departing.
In Marrakech, you’ll find numerous Bureau de Change and banks. If you venture outside the city, it’s advisable to carry sufficient cash, although ATMs are available in major cities.
Travel Insurance
Travel insurance is essential; never travel to Morocco without adequate coverage, including repatriation. Organize your insurance before departure, and bring the policy document and contact information with you on your trip.
Photography
Be respectful when taking photographs, especially of local people. Always ask for permission, particularly in rural or mountainous areas, to avoid causing offense. In cities like Marrakech, individuals such as water sellers and performers may request a small fee for photos, as it is part of their livelihood.
Electricity
Morocco’s electricity supply is primarily 220 volts, though some areas may offer 110 volts. The country uses European-style sockets (with two round pins), so be sure to bring adaptors for your electronic devices.