wakha

Say wakha to Morocco

Wakha is how Moroccans say yes. Every question about the country answered, from your first idea to your last glass of tea.

Find your way in

What brings you here?

Pick a reason. We'll show you the Morocco that matches it, and the road through it.

Wakha is a way to travel

In Morocco, wakha means yes, OK, deal, let's go. You'll hear it a hundred times a day.

It's also the best advice we know for a trip here. Say yes to the glass of tea, to the shop you'll leave without buying, to the detour through a village that isn't on your map.

Yes comes easier when you know what's fair, what's polite and what happens next. That's what Wakha is for: every question visitors ask, answered plainly and with sources, before the trip and during it.

How we check our answers

Taghazout or Bali?

A surfer inside a breaking wave

What it really costs

Prices

Fair prices in Marrakech, each with its sources and the date it was checked. The bar is the fair range; the mark is what visitors are often asked.

All 88 Marrakech prices, with sources

Airport to your riad

Your first hour in Marrakech, step by step, so you arrive calm and pay what's fair.

In arrivals

Cash from an ATM20–35 MAD fee
A SIM with data100–200 MAD

Outside

Official taxi rank, fare agreed first70–100 MAD
Or bus 19, cash to the driver30 MAD

At the medina

Dropped at the nearest gatefree
A porter to your riad, price agreed10–20 MAD
At your riad, tea in handabout 1 hour

Morocco is having its moment

The dunes of Erg Chebbi near Merzouga
19.8Mvisitors in 2025, a record
26Mexpected by 2030, the World Cup year
Sources Ecofin, January 2026: 19.8 million arrivals in 2025 Hespress: the 2030 target of 26 million

Quick answers

Do I need a visa? Citizens of about 70 countries, including the EU, the UK, the US, Canada and Australia, can stay up to 90 days without one, with a passport valid for six months. Lists differ between sources, so check your nationality with a Moroccan consulate before booking.

Is Morocco safe? It's one of the most visited countries in Africa. What visitors usually meet is overcharging and pushy selling, not danger; normal city sense at night is enough.

What should I wear? Light clothes that cover shoulders and knees are comfortable and respectful, in the medinas especially. Beachwear is fine on the beach.

Can I visit mosques? Most are open to Muslims only. The Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca runs guided visits for everyone.

Is it OK to travel during Ramadan? Yes. Sights stay open and evenings are lively after iftar. Avoid eating in the street during the day, out of respect.

Which language do people speak? Darija (Moroccan Arabic) and Amazigh. French is widely used, English more and more in cities, Spanish in the north.

Cash or card? Cash for taxis, souks and small cafés; cards in hotels and larger restaurants. Each ATM withdrawal with a foreign card costs 20–35 MAD.

How long should a first trip be? Ten days covers Marrakech, the desert, Fes and Chefchaouen without rushing. Five is enough for Marrakech and one escape.

Say yes to the trip

Tell us your email and we'll write when the Wakha app is ready: offline, every city, every answer.