Where to Eat in Marrakech: Tried & Tested Restaurants

Marrakech, often called the Red City, is not only known for its rich culture, vibrant markets, and historic landmarks but also for its diverse culinary scene.

Whether you're seeking traditional Moroccan fare or international cuisine, Marrakech offers an array of dining options to satisfy all palates (and every budget)!

Join us as we give our honest opinion on three upscale restaurants we tried on a recent trip, along with some top tips on dining out in Marrakech.

Just a quick note before we begin- this blog contain affiliate links. This means we may earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these. This helps us to continue finding you the best deals.

How much is an Average Meal in Marrakech?

Street Food Prices in Marrakech

In Marrakech, food prices can vary widely depending on the type of dining experience you’re looking for.

You can find budget-friendly options such as street food stalls and local cafes offering delicious Moroccan cuisine at affordable prices from as low as $5 (£4) per person.

The average cost of food is around $13 (126 MAD) per person, per day.

Best Cheap Eats in Marrakech (Budget-Friendly Options)

If you’re looking for delicious food without the high-end prices, Marrakech has endless affordable restaurants and street-food gems. Here are some of the best cheap places to eat in the city:

Café Chez Ahmed (Medina)

Traditional Moroccan dishes for £3–£6.

Snack Adam (near Jemaa el-Fnaa)

Great for grills, sandwiches and smoothies. Meals from £2.50.

Café Baba (Kasbah)

Couscous, tagines and fresh bread from £3–£5.

Typical Cheap Eats Prices:

Tagine: £3–£5

Couscous: £3–£6

Fresh juice: 50p–£1

Sandwiches: £1–£2

Restaurant Prices in Marrakech

On the other hand, there are also upscale restaurants and fine dining establishments that offer a more luxurious experience with higher prices of around £40 per person for a 2 course meal with local wine ($52/510 MAD).

Is it Cheap to Eat in Marrakech?

Marrakech is very cheap compared to most tourist destinations in Europe or the United States. You'll find your money goes a long way here.

What is the Main Cuisine in Marrakech?

The main food is tagine. You'll find the flavourful stew of meat and fruit served in a clay pot, in nearly every local restaurant.

Other local delicacies include couscous, pastilla, and various street foods like grilled meats and kebabs.

The city is known for its rich and flavourful dishes that often incorporate a mix of spices and ingredients like dried fruits and nuts.

Why we Chose High End Restaurants on Our Trip

In simple terms, we just wanted a treat!

The relatively inexpensive prices for high-end restaurant meals in Marrakech, in comparison to those in the UK, influenced our decision to choose some upscale dining experiences that would typically be beyond our budget back home.

We just wanted to experience the best Marrakech had to offer at the same price as a standard meal at home.

Is Booking Recommended for Restaurants in Marrakech?

With all the options below we highly recommend booking at least a month in advance to guarantee a table.

These are all highly sought after restaurants and rarely have walk in tables available at peak times.

All have websites allow you to book online, making it easy to secure your date with no deposit required.

Is Alcohol Expensive in Marrakech?

In comparison to food prices, yes alcohol is expensive in Marrakech. Prices obviously vary from establishment-to-establishment but for example, an average bottle of wine will set you back anything between 150 MAD-800 MAD in a mid-range restaurant.

How Much Is Beer in Marrakech?

Alcohol is more expensive in Morocco due to licensing rules. Here’s what to expect:

Beer Prices

Local beer (Casablanca, Flag): 35–70 MAD (£2.80–£5.50)

Imported beer: 60–90 MAD (£4.70–£7.10)

In luxury hotels/rooftops: 90–130 MAD (£7–£10)

Wine Prices

Glass of wine: 60–120 MAD (£4.50–£9)

Bottle: 150–800 MAD (£12–£63)

3 of The Most Popular Restaurants in Marrakech

Dar Dar Rooftop Restaurant Review

Located in the heart of the bustling Medina, Dar Rooftop Restaurant offers a charming and romantic setting for a memorable dining experience.

With incredible panoramic views of the city and the Atlas Mountains, this rooftop restaurant provides the perfect backdrop for enjoying classic Moroccan dishes with a modern twist.

For more information and to book a table click here

From fragrant tagines to succulent couscous, the culinary creations at Dar are a true celebration of local flavours.

Starters £8-£10 ($10.50-$13)

Mains £11-£24 ($14-$31)

Desserts £6-11 ($8-$14)

The food here was incredible! Everything was so fresh and served with a smile and the view, well that was amazing too and I can see why booking is essential for this rooftop terrace especially at sunset.

We started with a portion of flavourful 'BBQ Chicken Wings' before moving on to the 'Chiche Brochette Poulet Marino Sauce Yaourt' - a dish of succulent chicken skewers accompanied by the most delicious homemade wedges.

We'd spotted the dish on the table next to us and asked the diners what it was as it looked delicious!

The total bill, including drinks, came to a reasonable £62.50. Overall, a fantastic culinary adventure that left us looking forward to our next visit.

La Trattoria Restaurant Review

For those craving Italian cuisine in Marrakech, La Trattoria is a must-visit. Located in the sophisticated Gueliz neighbourhood, this cosy restaurant exudes an inviting ambiance and serves up a delectable array of authentic Italian dishes.

For more information and to book a table click here

One of Yves Saint Laurent’s most frequented establishments, they offer freshly-made pastas to indulgent desserts, La Trattoria offers a delightful culinary journey through the diverse regions of Italy, all within the enchanting surroundings of Marrakech.

Starters £10-£14 ($13-$18)

Mains £11-£26 ($14-$34)

Desserts £6-£9 ($8-$12)

The atmosphere here was just out of this world, food wasn't too bad either!

But honestly, the feel of this place totally made it. From pulling up in our car to the walk to be seated, this whole place is breath taking without the price tag to match.

My husband had the 'Agnello Brasato', a braised lamb shank served on a perfectly seasoned risotto that beautifully blended Italian and Moroccan flavours. In contrast, I opted for the classic yet comforting choice of 'Traditional Lasagne'.

For dessert, I indulged in the heavenly 'Melting Cappuccino Foam' - a delightful mix of confit pear, baked chocolate, and vanilla ice cream. Meanwhile, my husband enjoyed the 'Panna Cotta Brulee' Style paired with refreshing raspberry sorbet.

The total bill of £90, inclusive of wine and beers, felt like a fair price for the exquisite meal and memorable experience we had.

La Trattoria truly exceeded our expectations and left us looking forward to our next visit.

Nobu Rooftop Restaurant Review

On our final night, we visited Nobu Roof Top restaurant. Elevating Marrakech's dining scene to new heights, Nobu Rooftop Restaurant seamlessly blends Japanese culinary traditions with a touch of local inspiration.

Owned by Robert De Nero, this esteemed restaurant promises an unforgettable dining experience.

The Rooftop Garden, with a circular pool deck, restaurant and 360 degree panoramic terrace, offers undeniably the best vistas of the city and Atlas Mountain range.

The Rooftop Garden oozes chic exclusivity, featuring internationally renowned DJ’s and local artists, this is the place to enjoy a cocktail and soak up the vibes, savouring Mediterranean Moroccan cuisine.

Starters £10-£16 ($13-$21)

Mains £11-£70 ($14-$90)

Desserts £3-£10 ($4-$13)

For more information and book a table click here

With Nobu we found the food and service not as favourable as the other two restaurants' we visited. Now I'm not saying there was anything particularly bad to report.

The service was a little slow and it was hard to get the waiters attention to refill drinks and get the bill. The food wasn't as hot as I'd of liked, I chose the mushroom risotto and by the time it had reached the table it had semi set.

I think because we had two incredible experiences at Dar Dar and La Trattoria, we were expecting the same, certainly as Nobu was the most expensive of the restaurants we visited. Would I return? Most definitely! The atmosphere and views of Marrakech at night were insane, even if the food and service was a little lacklustre.

Local Restaurants in Marrakech

Best Local Restaurants in Marrakech (Authentic & Affordable)

If you want a truly Moroccan dining experience, try these local favourites:

⭐ Restaurant El Bahja (Gueliz)

A local institution — great tagines & couscous from £3–£5.

⭐ Café Clock (Kasbah)

Cultural hub with Moroccan fusion dishes.

⭐ Chez Brahim (Medina)

Affordable grills & salads from £4–£7.

⭐ Restaurant Imlil (Medina)

Good portions, low prices and quick service.

Where to Eat in Marrakech (Quick Guide)

Best Rooftop Restaurants

Dar Dar – best overall

Kabana – lively, modern

El Fenn Rooftop – stunning views

Best High-End Restaurants

La Trattoria

Nobu

Comptoir Darna

Best Cheap Eats

Snack Adam

Henna Café

Amal Women’s Centre

Best Local Restaurants

Café Chez Ahmed

Café Clock

Restaurant El Bahja

In a city renowned for its captivating blend of tradition and modernity, these restaurants encapsulate the essence of Marrakech's culinary diversity.

Whether you're in the mood for traditional Moroccan fare, authentic Italian flavours or Mediterranean cuisine, these dining establishments are sure to leave a lasting impression on your palate and provide a memorable addition to your trip.

Marrakech in 3 Days: The Ultimate Itinerary

Marrakech is fantastic city for a mini break and one we loved and can't wait to repeat!

For us, what made it special was the incredible weather- like 28 degrees in February, when the UK was wet and freezing, what's not to love!

Then there was vibrancy of the city, everywhere we turned was an assault on the senses, from the hustle and bustle of daily life, to the smells of spices and bright colours of the souks. It really was unlike any city we'd ever visited before, and we've done our fair share of city breaks over the years.

We spent 3 days in Marrakech and felt this was the optimal time. Although, we could have easily stayed far longer!

Join us as we uncover our ideal itinerary for 3 days in Marrakech and give us our tips to have the best time on your break.

Just a quick note before we begin- some posts on this blog contain affiliate links. This means we may earn a small commission if you make a purchase through these, at no extra cost to you. We only recommend products we genuinely love or believe will be helpful in your trip planning journey.

Where to Stay in Marrakech

During our time in Marrakech, we chose to stay in a traditional riad in the heart of the Medina, which we would highly recommend.

A ‘riad’ is a traditional Moroccan house or palace with an interior garden or courtyard.

Accommodation in Marrakech is very reasonably priced whatever you choose. We found that you can get a high standard of hotel or Riad for very little.

You can see where we stayed and our review here

Staying in a Riad though will give you that authentic experience of Marrakech, and most are located right in the heart of the souks.

Our riad only had 11 rooms and was adults only so it felt very personable. From check in we were treat like royalty.

The riad was immaculate and featured incredible views from the rooftop. It also included a traditional Moroccan breakfast each morning, which was a plus point.

The staff were also on hand to provide us with a driver and tips on how to experience the best of Marrakech.

So let's explore our recommended our itinerary for your trip and the best things to do in Marrakech.

A 3 Day Itinerary for Marrakech

Day 1: Dive into the Soul of Marrakech

Morning: Arrival and Settling In

Once you arrive in Marrakech, check into your riad in the Medina. Staying in a riad will give you an authentic feel of Marrakech’s history and charm.

See our top 5 riad picks for 2025 here

After settling in, head to the Jemaa el-Fnaa Square, the city’s pulsating centre. Take a leisurely stroll through the bustling market and soak in the vibrant atmosphere of snake charmers, street performers, and vendors selling local goods.

Afternoon

Explore the Souks: Start your afternoon by diving into the souks of Marrakech, a maze of narrow alleys filled with an explosion of colours, scents, and sounds.

The souks are divided into sections selling everything from spices, carpets, leather goods, and handcrafted jewellery.

We recommend the light and lantern shops. These were incredible and made us regret travelling hand luggage only.

Don’t be afraid to haggle-it’s part of the experience! We recommend never paying more than 50% of the starting price. But better still, aim for 30%.

Make sure to visit the Souk Semmarine for textiles and carpets or Rahba Kedima for exotic spices. If you’re interested in artisanal goods, stop by the Souk des Teinturiers, where you can witness craftsmen dyeing cloth.

Evening

After a day of exploring, treat yourself to dinner at Dar Dar, a charming rooftop restaurant in the Medina offering traditional Moroccan cuisine.

The atmosphere here is electric and early evening you can watch the sunset over Marrakech. Quite often they will have a DJ paying live music too.

To read our full review of our meal click here

day 2: Adventure in the Desert and a Culinary Journey

Morning

Quad Biking Tour in the Desert

Get ready for an adrenaline-filled morning with a quad biking adventure in the Palmeraie, an oasis filled with thousands of palm trees just outside the city.

This area offers an ideal backdrop for adventure seekers. Speed through sandy trails, dodge palm groves, and explore the semi-desert landscape.

Many tours also include stops to visit local Berber villages, where you can get a glimpse of rural life in Morocco.

Now I'm now going to lie, this tour was definitely hair-raising, but I'm so glad we did it. We were picked up on time from the Medina, and driven in a luxurious car to the starting point. Our guide was fantastic and we just had the best afternoon.

Our tour even included bread and honey with Moroccan tea in a traditional berber tent and was very inexpensive. We paid under £20 each for this experience which is incredible!

Afternoon

Street Food Tour

After your adventure, return to the Medina and embark on a street food tour.

Marrakech’s street food scene is a feast for the senses, offering everything from crispy Msemen (Moroccan pancakes) to harira (a traditional Moroccan soup) and flavourful brochettes (grilled meat skewers).

Explore the local eateries in Jemaa el-Fnaa, tasting treats like sfenj (Moroccan doughnuts) and pastilla (a sweet and savoury pastry filled with pigeon or chicken).

Evening

Dinner at La Trattoria

End the day at La Trattoria, one of the city’s most iconic Italian restaurants. Set in a stunning 1920s Art Deco villa, the atmosphere is elegant and relaxed.

While the menu is Italian, it features a Moroccan twist in some dishes. Try the seafood pasta or one of the wood-fired pizzas paired with a glass of Moroccan wine for a perfect end to your evening.

This restaurant is truly beautiful. You can read all about our meal here

Day 3: Gardens, Palaces, and Diner in the Desert

morning

Start your day with a peaceful morning at the Majorelle Garden, a beautifully designed botanical garden that showcases exotic plants, cobalt-blue structures, and vibrant fountains.

The garden, originally designed by artist Jacques Majorelle, was later restored by fashion icon Yves Saint Laurent, who fell in love with the space.

Adjacent to the garden is the Yves Saint Laurent Museum, which highlights the designer’s life and work, including some of his iconic pieces.

Afternoon

Explore Bahia Palace and Saadian Tombs After your visit to the garden, head to the Bahia Palace, a magnificent 19^th-century palace showcasing Moroccan architecture, ornate ceilings, and lush gardens.

It was built for the grand vizier and intended to be the greatest palace of its time. Walk through the palace’s courtyards, intricately decorated rooms, and tranquil gardens.

Evening

For a magical and unforgettable finale to your Marrakech adventure, head out to the Agafay Desert for a luxurious sunset dinner, its the perfect activity to try in Marrakech at night.

The Agafay Desert, just outside the city, offers stunning views of rocky dunes and the Atlas Mountains in the distance. Upon arrival, you’ll be welcomed into a beautiful desert camp, where you can relax and take in the serene surroundings as the sun begins to set.

As the sky turns shades of orange and pink, enjoy a gourmet Moroccan dinner under the stars. Feast on traditional dishes like lamb mechoui, vegetable couscous, and sweet pastilla, accompanied by local wine or mint tea.

After dinner, experience a live Berber music and dance show, where musicians play traditional instruments, and performers showcase their rich cultural heritage.

You might even get the chance to join in and learn a few moves yourself! The evening will end with the tranquillity of the desert and memories of the mesmerising sunset.

Additional Top Tips for Marrakech

Getting Around: The Medina is best explored on foot. However, if you want to explore areas outside the city, such as the Palmeraie, you can easily book a taxi or a private tour.

What to Wear: Marrakech is relatively conservative. Be mindful of local customs and dress modestly, particularly in religious sites and traditional areas.

Shopping: When shopping in the souks, haggling is expected! Start with half if not 1/3 of the asking price and work your way up.

Language: While Arabic is the official language, French is widely spoken, and many people in the tourist areas speak English as well.

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The 5 Best Luxury Riads in Marrakech for 2025

Marrakech, a vibrant jewel of Morocco, is renowned for its rich history, stunning architecture, and an atmosphere that invites travellers to immerse themselves in a world of colour and culture.

One of the unique experiences you can enjoy in this captivating city is staying in a Riad—a traditional Moroccan house with interior garden or courtyard.

Our Top 5 Riads in Marrakech for 2025

As we look towards travel in 2025, we've curated a list of the five best Riads in Marrakech that promise to offer unforgettable experiences filled with Moroccan hospitality, exquisite décor, and easy access to the city's major attractions.

Whether you're seeking luxury, authenticity, or a touch of serenity, these Riads are sure to provide the perfect sanctuary during your Marrakech adventure.

1. Riad BE

Trip Advisor Rating:

Location 4.7/5

Cleanliness 4.7/5

Service 4.8/5

Value 4.5/5

Overall Rating 4.5/5 from 238 travellers

A traveller says "BE Riad was fantastic, what made it the best was their staff - very kind and friendly. Their English was 10/10 also. I found this place via Instagram and the photos online do not do it justice. It is absolutely phenomenal."

Services available:

Airport shuttle, parking, car hire, Wi-Fi, indoor pool, room service, games room, library, laundry, babysitting, restaurant.

Location:

23 Derb Sidi Lahcen o Ali, Bab Doukkala, Medina, Marrakech, 40030, Morocco

0.38 miles from Medina of Marrakech

Tip:

This Riad is in extremely high demand and whenever we have searched for a personal stay here it is always sold out!

With a very 'Instagrammable' look and many viral social media posts showing it's beauty, it's not hard to see why demand outstrips availability.

For this reason we recommend booking a stay at Riad BE well in advance.

2. Riad Tahyra

Trip Advisor Rating:

Location 4.5/5

Cleanliness 5/5

Service 5/5

Value 5/5

Overall Rating 4.5/5 from 18 Travellers

A traveller says "Friendly host, beautiful courtyard. So quiet and serene. The room we stayed in (first to the right on ground floor with green accents) was gorgeous. Such detail to tile and woodcarving. I would love to come back one day"

Services Available:

Restaurant, bar, games room, sauna, massage, games room, airport shuttle, car hire, tours, Wi-Fi.

Location:

DB ARJANE, 117, Marrakesh, Marrakech, 40000, Morocco

0.30 miles from Medina of Marrakech

Tip:

Riad Tahyra features accommodation situated 200 metres from the centre of Marrakech and offers a garden and a terrace. Children are welcome at this Riad- many in Marrakech are adult only.

3. Marrakech Riads, Angsana Heritage Collection

Trip Advisor Rating:

Location 4.5/5

Cleanliness 4.5/5

Service 4.5/5

Value 4.5/5

Overall Rating 4.5/5 from 1232 travellers

A traveller says "Just spent a week here and can only add to the so many positive reviews. All the staff go out of their way to make you so very welcome and are happy to spend time with you to ensure you enjoy your holiday to the maximum. Rooms are very clean and the beds comfortable. Would I recommend you stay here absolutely great hotel, staff, breakfasts and brilliant location for exploring the medina"

Services available:

Restaurant, babysitting, spa, pool, airport shuttle, parking, car hire, Wi-Fi, indoor pool, games room, library.

The 5 Best Riads in Marrakech for 2025

Location:

24 Derb Si Said, Marrakech, 40000, Morocco

0.71 miles from Medina of Marrakech

Tip:

Children are welcome at this hotel and 1 child (5yrs & under) stays free per room

4. Riad Nelia De Marrakech Hotel Boutique & Spa

The 5 Best Riads in Marrakech for 2025

Trip Advisor Rating:

Location 5/5

Cleanliness 5/5

Service 5/5

Value 5/5

Overall Rating 5/5 from 72 travellers

A traveller says "We had the best time! The staff were so friendly, and very helpful. Room was nice and clean. The Riad itself was beautiful had an indoor and outdoor pool which was great! This place is honestly 10/10 the location is amazing too! Breakfast was really nice as well!"

Services Available:

Restaurant, indoor and outdoor pool, spa, airport shuttle, parking, car hire, Wi-Fi.

Breakfast on the Rooftop at Riad Nelia

Location:

2 Derb si said riad zitoun jdid, Marrakech, 40000, Morocco

0.67 miles from Medina of Marrakech

A standard room at Riad Nelia

Tip:

Riad Nelia is an adults only Riad. They are opening a new 'signature' Riad for 2025.

5. Riad & Spa Esprit Du Maroc

Riad & Spa Esprit Du Maroc

Trip Advisor Rating:

Location 4/5

Cleanliness 4.5/5

Service 4/5

Value 5/5

Overall Rating 4.5/5 from 818 travellers

A traveller says "Riad in a central position in the medina but far from the chaos of the souks... a corner of paradise! Perfect organisation, the fabulous guys always available for any request. Rooms full of charm and spotlessly clean.
Small spa but the hammam and massages are definitely worth trying. Stupendous!"

Services Available:

Restaurant, bar, pool, spa, airport shuttle, parking, car hire, Wi-Fi.

Location:

12 à 17 derb Belbekkar Zaouit Lhardar, Medina, Marrakech, 40030, Morocco

0.14 miles from Medina of Marrakech

Riad & Spa Esprit Du Maroc

Tip:

This 18th-century palace offers a garden on its panoramic terrace. There are 3 patios and a 200 m² spa with a hammam, fitness room and a swimming pool. Jamaâ El Fna Square is located a 10-minute walk away.

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Our Marrakech Ultimate Tips: A Guide to the Do's & Don'ts!

Marrakech is a vibrant, colourful city with a rich history and lively culture. However, like any destination, there are certain things that travellers should be mindful of in order to have a seamless and enjoyable experience.

So let's explore our top 10 travel tips for Marrakech

1. Don't underestimate the power of haggling

Bargaining is a common practice in the markets of Marrakech. While it may feel uncomfortable at first, it's an integral part of the local shopping experience.

Be prepared to negotiate prices, but do so respectfully and with a smile. Remember that it's all part of the fun and charm of the souks. As a guide you should be looking to pay no more than 30-50% of the starting price.

2. Do avoid revealing clothing

Marrakech is a conservative city, and it's important to dress modestly out of respect for local customs. This means avoiding clothing that is too revealing or provocative, particularly when visiting religious sites or venturing into more traditional neighbourhoods.

3. Don't skip the local cuisine

Marrakech is a paradise for food lovers, with its diverse and flavourful Moroccan cuisine. Make sure not to miss out on sampling local specialties such as tagine, couscous, and pastilla.

Embrace the opportunity to savour authentic flavours and immerse yourself in the culinary delights of the city.

4. Do refrain from taking photos without permission

While Marrakech is undeniably picturesque, it's essential to be mindful of people's privacy and seek permission before snapping photos, especially of locals.

Respect the boundaries and cultural considerations of the community you're visiting. Another point to note is that often around the Medina, locals will try to charge you for a photograph if they catch you doing it without permission, especially the snake charmers!

5. Do Avoid drinking tap water in Marrakech

It's advisable to stick to bottled water even when brushing your teeth to avoid any potential stomach issues. Staying hydrated is crucial, especially in Marrakech's warm climate, so be sure to regularly purchase sealed bottled water to stay refreshed.

Make sure the water is factory sealed before consumption, as it is known that venders will try and sell bottles refilled with tap water.

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6. Do avoid getting lost without a map or guide

Marrakech’s medina is a maze of narrow alleyways, and it’s easy to get disoriented. Make sure to have a map or a guide to help navigate the labyrinthine streets and alleys, especially if it’s your first time visiting.

Avoid locals offering to help you, they will often lead you further in to the Medina to get you disoriented, where they will then demand a fee to get you where you need to be. See point 7 about internet data and Google Maps.

Consider booking a local guide beforehand to enhance your experience and reduce the risk of any scams.

7. Don’t rely on your UK phone provider

We recommend purchasing a Moroccan sim card as we found roaming rates very high for most UK networks. Most don’t include Morocco within their free roaming packages. If you have one of the latest phones, you can purchase and download a Moroccan e-sim loaded with 1GB of data before departing the UK, the average cost for this is around £6-£11.

Once in Morocco we switched to our e-sim and found coverage to be good. Alternatively, you can pick up a physical sim card at the airport or local shops. Most hotels and restaurants provide free Wi-Fi which is good for catching up with family and making plans before leaving your accommodation.

However, without internet, when out and about we would not of bring able to book taxis and check Google maps when we were lost. Google Maps was a valuable resource for us as once within the Medina as most alleys looked the same, particularly at night and it was more discreet than using a traditional map.

To Browse E-Sim Options Click Here

8. Do avoid overpaying for taxis

While taxis are a convenient way to get around the city, it’s important to negotiate the fare beforehand or ensure that the metre is used. This can help avoid misunderstandings and ensure a fair price for your journey.

To avoid situations where the price is increased once you reach your destination download the ‘inDrive’ app which is similar to Uber and order a taxi this way instead of hailing one. Fares are calculated before your journey and paid by card via the app. Taxis are very cheap within Marrakech, for a 15 minute journey expect to pay around 30 MAD (£2.37).

We used a driver provided by our Riad, and although more expensive than using the inDrive app at €15 for most journeys, we found it took the hassle out of finding transport and the risk of being scammed. Most Riads and hotels will have a transport options available to you.

9. Do avoid the Henna Ladies

A well known scam, you are approached by ladies offering beautiful henna work as gift. Even on refusal they will grab your arm and try to put a mark on your skin and demand payment. For henna work without being scammed, we recommend visiting Henna Café who offer fixed priced designs with food and drinks available whilst you wait for your henna to dry.

10. Do remember to withdraw cash from an ATM at the earliest opportunity

Moroccan dirham (MAD) is a closed currency. This means that it’s generally not possible to obtain Moroccan dirhams outside of Morocco, and the currency is not widely available for exchange in other countries. Therefore, it’s advisable to plan to exchange your currency upon arrival in Morocco or withdraw dirhams from ATMs in the country.

Additionally, major hotels and banks in Morocco typically offer currency exchange services for the convenience of visitors. If you haven’t pre-paid a taxi to your accommodation then you will need to plan getting some currency beforehand as card payments are not widely accepted.

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