Are you passionate about discovery, in love with the desert, fascinated by trekking in the High Atlas Mountains, or simply a fan of beaches, sun, and mountains? Trek Line offers to organize your trip to Morocco and guide you throughout your stay. A specially crafted offer for you, allowing you to meet the nomadic people of the Sahara or the Amazigh people in the highlands of the Atlas in central Morocco, sharing their culture and way of life—smiling, endearing men and women—while appreciating the diverse beauty of their land.

Whether you want to go for one day, several days, a simple stroll, or an excursion, Trek Line suggests some sample itineraries, not forgetting our “Custom-Made Trips.” Discover with Trek Line a multicolored Morocco, rich in ethnic and ecological diversity, making your journey like a bouquet of flowers.

Dear traveler, with these few words, we invite you on an adventure in a land of wonders!
Come visit us, and together we’ll build your tailor-made trip!

Advice:

For most of us, traveling means vacation. Here are some essential rules to follow to ensure your pleasure doesn’t turn into a nightmare, especially when traveling with children or elderly individuals, who are more vulnerable to intense sun and foodborne illnesses that may cause diarrhea. For this reason, Trek Line offers some health and safety tips to ensure your trip goes smoothly.

Stay:

  • Ensure your passport has been stamped by border police authorities.

  • For stays in Morocco of three months or less, a valid passport is required. For longer stays, contact Moroccan immigration services.

Health:

  • No vaccinations are mandatory to enter Morocco, but make sure your routine vaccines are up to date.

  • It is recommended to have repatriation insurance in case of accidents or death.

  • Drink bottled water, even though tap water is safe in major cities and small villages.

  • Bring a small medical kit with necessary medications (antibiotics, anti-diarrheals, etc.).

  • Avoid swimming in lakes, rivers (wadis), etc.

  • Follow basic hygiene principles to minimize infections.

Drug Warning:

  • The sale and consumption of drugs are strictly prohibited. Drug trafficking is severely punished by law (5 to 10 years imprisonment, fines from €500 to €50,000, vehicle confiscation, and customs fines based on quantity seized). Even small possession usually leads to imprisonment.

Photography:

  • Avoid taking photos of people without permission.

  • Ask your guide before photographing locals or passersby.

Customs & Traditions:

  • Always behave decently and discreetly, showing respect in Muslim places of worship.

  • Non-Muslims are strictly forbidden from entering mosques, except for major tourist sites like the Hassan II Mosque in Casablanca.

  • Women should dress modestly, especially during Ramadan (knee-length pants/skirts).

  • Alcohol is available in major cities, but avoid public consumption, especially during Ramadan.

  • When visiting old kasbahs and ksours (fortified villages), particularly in conservative southern Morocco, women should dress respectfully.

Environment:

The Moroccan government recently announced an Environmental and Sustainable Development Charter, currently in development. This policy will establish fundamental principles, including sustainable development, environmental rights, participation, and commitment, forming the cornerstone of the Kingdom’s environmental strategy.

Morocco’s sustainable development policy focuses on long-term environmental protection, preserving natural resources and ecosystems, monitoring regional environmental conditions, and improving citizens’ living environments.

Land Degradation:

Land degradation reduces soil productivity and harms natural resources due to human activities like mechanization and poor farming practices, particularly in drought-prone Saharan regions.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL CLIENTS:

In all our tours, especially in the desert, you will cross fragile wild landscapes. We advise you to preserve and respect their integrity—do not litter, and collect all waste at your destination. Leave nature as clean as you found it.

How Our Treks & Tours Work:

(By 4×4, Camel, Foot, or Mule)

  • Food is crucial for the success of camel, hiking, and mule treks, especially for active travelers. Meals are varied, balanced, and adapted to physical exertion.

  • Hygiene is our top priority.

  • Daily walking stages are reasonable (4–5 hours max).

  • Afternoon/morning walks do not exceed 2.5–3 hours per stage.

  • Lunch breaks include a proper meal, starting with Saharan tea.

  • Dry toilet breaks occur outdoors during the trek until camp setup.

  • Trekking is not overly demanding, but endurance is necessary.

  • Itineraries may change in case of emergencies.

  • Cooking is mostly done with gas, though wood may be used upon request.

  • A saddle camel is provided for desert camel treks, and a support vehicle for hiking treks.

  • Each desert/mountain tour includes a team: guide, cook, camel handlers—all locals with deep terrain knowledge.

  • 4×4 vehicles are well-maintained, with limited passengers for comfort.

Equipment & What to Bring:

  • Sleeping bag (if you have one).

  • Small day backpack.

  • Tent (if you have one).

  • Water bottle.

  • Flashlight/headlamp (for desert nights).

  • Pocket knife (e.g., Swiss Army knife).

  • Toiletries.

  • Sunglasses.

  • Good hiking shoes.

  • Scarf (for wind/sandstorms).

  • Season-appropriate sportswear.

  • Cameras & film: Use plastic bags (freezer bags) to protect from sand. Due to intense sunlight, bring suitable film.

  • First aid kit: Basic medical supplies are available, but bring your own (antibiotics, anti-diarrheals, water purifiers, eye drops).