Dress Code
Although Morocco is a tolerant society, it’s advisable to dress respectfully if you do not wish to attract undue attention. This typically means covering your body between your knees and elbows. i.e. trousers, long shorts or skirt to the knee (at least) and short-sleeved shirts or t-shirts.
In large cities, Moroccans can often dress as fashionably as they would in New York, London or Paris. Conversely, next to the fashionably clad you will also see women traditionally dressed in Derra (hood like a scarf that covers all the hair and is tied under chin). Men often prefer to wear a Djellaba (long-sleeved, ankle-length, flowing garment).
In rural areas, women usually wear traditional clothes and you are encouraged to dress more conservatively when touring.
In summer (April to October), loose clothing is comfortable in the heat and when travelling.
In spring and autumn (March, April and October), a warm fleece or jacket is recommended for chilly evenings, although days are usually warm and sunny.
In winter (December to February), warm clothing is essential. It is particularly cold at night in the desert and mountains.
Pre-deparure Morocco Travel essentials
Travel Medicines
Travel Clothing
Remember that Morocco gets very cold in the winter and layering is important! Conservative clothing is worn throughout Morocco
Shoes
Miscellaneous
Trekking – Mountains Packing list
For trekking in the Atlas, you should prepare as you would for any mountain as it can be warm and sunny when you set out but the weather at high altitude can quickly change to snow and cold winds at any time of year.
+34 722 264 122
+212 666 147 204
+212 675 552 688
contact@alipok-tours.com
Tajda, Tarmegt, Ouarzazate
