A passport is required for all international travel. Many countries require that your passport expiration date is more than 6 months beyond your date of travel. If your passport is damaged you could be denied boarding. Passengers are responsible for ensuring they have a valid passport. You cannot fly with a passport card.

• eVisa apply here and pay $30 visa fee)

Previous convictions, unpaid child support, vaccination status, etc. could affect a person's ability to travel internationally. It is the client's responsibility to know if they can legally enter a country/territory.

Travel insurance is required by our company to protect you from unforeseen events. And because most medical insurance policies do not offer coverage outside the United States, we do not recommend traveling without insurance.

The official language of Morocco is Arabic, with Berber also widely spoken and French commonly used in business and tourism.

Morocco's currency is the Moroccan Dirham. The Dirham is a closed currency, meaning it's difficult to obtain before you arrive, so plan to exchange money or withdraw cash once you're in Morocco. For extra expenses, you can withdraw cash from ATMs (they'll handle the conversion) or use a credit card. Check with your bank about any foreign transaction fees. It's always smart to carry a bit of cash for small cafés, markets, or local vendors.

Tipping isn't mandatory in Morocco, but it's appreciated for great service. Leaving 5 to 10% at restaurants, rounding up taxi fares, or adding a little extra for tour guides is considered polite.