Casablanca-Settat

Visit street food stalls in Casablanca’s Old Medina or try traditional restaurants in Settat for dishes like tagine and couscous.

Yes, the Casablanca Festival in July celebrates music and arts, while Settat hosts traditional Berber festivals showcasing local culture.

The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca is one of the few mosques open to non-Muslims, but check visiting hours and dress modestly.

Use public transport, eat at local eateries, and bargain in souks to save money.

Yes, but avoid photographing people without permission, especially in rural areas.

Support local artisans, avoid single-use plastics, and respect natural sites like the Bouskoura Forest.

Petit taxis are cheap but only operate within cities, while grand taxis are shared and travel between towns.

Eat with your right hand, and it’s polite to accept tea if offered.

Public displays of affection are frowned upon, and alcohol consumption is restricted in public areas.

Don’t miss Casablanca’s fresh seafood and Settat’s traditional lamb dishes.

Varies by nationality. Many Western countries get 90-day visa-free entry. Check with the Moroccan embassy.

Moroccan Dirham (MAD). It's closed currency; exchange only in Morocco.

French is common; English is less prevalent but understood in tourist areas.

No, stick to bottled or filtered water.

Modest clothing is recommended, especially outside beach resorts.

Generally safe, but expect attention. Dress modestly and avoid isolated areas at night.

Tipping is common: 10% in restaurants, small change for services.

Yes in hotels, restaurants, and shops; cash is king in souks and taxis.

Casablanca's CMN airport has trains to Casa Voyageurs station and taxis.

Yes in licensed hotels, bars, and restaurants; not sold during Ramadan.

Hassan II Mosque, Old Medina, Corniche, El Jadida's Portuguese City, Oualidia Lagoon.

Yes, but avoid photographing military/police. Ask permission for people.