While Morocco rests only 13km from the southern tip of Spain, it's a world apart from Europe. Travelers interested in Muslim heritage, spicy Moroccan cuisine, or merely the historical significance of that misunderstood Fès hat consistently agree that Morocco's inventive combination of African and European culture makes the short visit south from Iberia the perfect worldly experience.
The information in this section is designed to help travelers get their bearings once they are in Morocco. For info about general travel preparations (including passports and permits, money, health ...more
Summer is high season for Istanbul. To be safe, make sure to book reservations if you plan to travel in June, July, and August. Taking advantage of the low season has many advantages, most notably ...more
Australia: Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. (☎+61 2 6261 1111 www.dfat.gov.au) Canada: Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade (DFAIT). Call or visit the ...more
Morocco is a paradise for polyglots. Although Classical Arabic is the official language of Morocco, it is rarely spoken and has become almost exclusively a written language. Most Moroccans speak French ...more
Northern Morocco is punctuated by ports and the occasional beach and bounded on the south by the high Rif mountains. Its valuable coastal cities, fought over by Moroccans, Berbers, Spaniards, and other ...more
1. Tangier: Sample tea at one of the cozy cafes in this gateway to Africa.2. Chefchaouen: Take a load off and chillax in the gorgeous mountain town of Chefchaouen nestled high up in the Rif. 3. Fès: Have ...more
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For 52 years, we have published the world’s favorite budget travel guides, written entirely by students and updated every year. With pen and notebook in hand and a few changes of underwear stuffed in our backpacks, we spend months roaming the globe in search of travel bargains.
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