Traveling to Morocco During Ramadan
What is Ramadan? Ramadan, considered as the most important holiday in Islam, happens in the ninth month of the twelve-month lunar calendar followed in Islam. These lunar months are twelve days shorter than the Gregorian calendar, so Ramadan occurs earlier in each Gregorian year. During Ramadan, a holy holiday, all Muslims fast from sunrise […]
10 Things to Do, Essaouira Ultimate Morocco Travel Guide
Essaouira is the perfect excuse to head southwest of Marrakech to experience a one-of-a-kind coastal town in Morocco. Laid back with a hippy vibe, windswept Essaouira, also referred to as “old Mogador,” attracts the Bohemian types searching for an inspiring destination where a keen combination of savory cuisine, local markets, artisans and seaside walks […]
Visiting Morocco: Things to Know Before You Go
#1: Visas are not required to enter Morocco and most Vaccinations are not necessary. If you are an American citizen, Canadian citizen or citizen of the European Union, Japan, Brazil or South Africa you can travel to Morocco visa free. To be on the safe side, the CDC (Center for Disease Control) recommends travelers be up […]
Where to Eat in Chefchaouen
Morocco Traveler’s Recommendations of the Best Places to Dine in Chefchaouen. CAFE CLOCK Cafe Clock is the perfect lunch spot in Chefchaouen. The Chefchaouen location is four stories and offers breathtaking, uninterrupted 360-degree views. Try their famous camel burger or roasted chicken with lentils, a Chaouen staple dish. For vegetarians, Cafe Cafe offers Moroccan tapas […]
Moroccan Coffee and Café Ambiance, Your Moroccan Travel Guide
Enjoying the ambiance in various Moroccan cities is partly what a trip to Morocco is all about. When traveling to Morocco, make sure to take time out to enjoy Moroccan coffee and the cafe ambiance that each city offers. Marrakech, Tangier, Essaouira and Agadir are known for having the most and the best cafe’s, the best variety of Moroccan Arabic coffee and are spacious, comfortable hotspots for people watching. Moroccan coffee is different from American coffee. The two most commonly-ordered types are black, served in a Moroccan tea glass, and coffee with milk, usually served in a cup, but sometimes in a tea glass.There are several types of coffee with milk. The first is café cassé, which means black coffee broken with a little bit of milk. The other common type is “café nss nss” (no vowel in nss), which means half coffee (made with water) and half milk.
