What Language Is Spoken in Morocco? A Traveller’s Guide to Darija, Amazigh and French
Ask what language is spoken in Morocco and you will get a different answer depending on who you ask, where you stand and what time of day it is. A shopkeeper in Marrakech greets you in Darija. Then he switches to French for the price. Meanwhile, the two men behind him argue in Tashelhit, and a teenager nearby answers his phone in English.
That is not chaos. In fact, it is one of the most multilingual societies in the world, and it works far better than it sounds.
Most guides list the languages and stop there. However, that leaves you no wiser about which one to actually use when you order a tagine, bargain for a rug or ask for directions in Fes. So this guide does both. First, it explains the languages and where they live. Then it hands you the words you will genuinely use, written the way they sound rather than the way a linguist would spell them.
We are a local team based in Morocco, and we hear all of this every day. Consequently, what follows reflects the street rather than the textbook.
The short answer
Morocco has two official languages: Arabic and Amazigh, also called Tamazight. Nevertheless, the Arabic that people actually speak at home is Darija, a Moroccan dialect that differs sharply from the Arabic taught in schools. Alongside those, French runs through business, government and higher education, while Spanish survives in the north and English keeps gaining ground among younger people.
In practice, therefore, you will hear at least three languages on any given day, and often four. Yet you can travel the whole country comfortably without speaking any of them.
Arabic in Morocco: two languages wearing one name
This is the single biggest source of confusion, so it is worth clearing up first.
Darija, the language of the street
Darija is Moroccan Arabic. It is what people speak at home, in taxis, in markets and on television dramas. According to the 2024 national census, around nine in ten people use Moroccan Darija to communicate. In other words, it is the true common language of the country.
However, Darija is not simply Arabic with an accent. It absorbed a large amount of Amazigh vocabulary, then took French and Spanish loanwords on top. It also drops short vowels aggressively, which produces those dense clusters of consonants that make it sound so fast.
Here is the practical consequence. If you studied Arabic in Cairo or Amman, you will struggle in Casablanca. Moroccans understand Middle Eastern Arabic well, largely thanks to films and music, but the reverse rarely holds. Many Egyptians and Lebanese genuinely cannot follow Darija at all.
Modern Standard Arabic, the language of writing
Modern Standard Arabic, known locally as Fusha, is the formal register. You will see it on road signs, in newspapers, in official documents and on the news. Schools teach it, and imams preach in it.
Nevertheless, almost nobody speaks it conversationally. Using Fusha in a café sounds roughly like ordering coffee in Shakespearean English. People will understand you, yet they will also find it slightly comical.
Hassaniya in the far south
Down in the southern provinces you will hear Hassaniya, a distinct Arabic variety shared with Mauritania. The 2024 census recorded it among a small share of the population. Still, in towns like Laayoune or Dakhla it dominates daily life, and its rhythm sounds noticeably different from northern Darija.
How Morocco ended up with so many languages
None of this happened by accident. Each layer arrived with a specific set of people, and each one left something behind in the way Moroccans speak today.
The Amazigh foundation
Amazigh communities have lived across North Africa for thousands of years, long before any of the later arrivals. Their language shaped the region’s place names, its rhythms and much of its everyday vocabulary. Consequently, even modern Darija carries an Amazigh skeleton under the Arabic surface.
You can hear it in the grammar rather than just the words. Certain sentence patterns in Darija follow Amazigh logic more closely than they follow classical Arabic.
The Arab arrival and slow blending
Arabic reached Morocco in the seventh century, carried by conquest and then by religion. However, it did not replace Amazigh so much as settle beside it. Cities adopted Arabic first, while mountains and valleys held on to their own languages for centuries.
Out of that long contact came Darija. It is genuinely a hybrid, which is exactly why Middle Eastern speakers find it so slippery.
Andalusia and the Jewish communities
In 1492, refugees from Spain crossed into Morocco in large numbers, and they brought Andalusi Arabic, Spanish and Ladino with them. Cities such as Fes, Tetouan and Rabat absorbed all of it.
Morocco also hosted one of the oldest Jewish communities in the world, which developed its own Judeo-Arabic varieties. Most speakers emigrated during the twentieth century. Even so, traces survive in vocabulary, in music and in the language of the old mellah quarters.
The protectorate years
France and Spain divided control of Morocco from 1912 until 1956. During those decades, French took over administration, law, medicine and higher education, whereas Spanish did the same job in the north and around Sidi Ifni.
Independence ended the political arrangement, yet institutions rarely change language quickly. As a result, both tongues stayed exactly where the colonial period had planted them.
Arabisation and the Amazigh revival
After 1956, the state pushed hard to make Arabic the national language of schooling and government. That policy had a cost, because it pushed Amazigh to the margins for decades despite Amazigh regions having driven much of the independence struggle.
Pressure built over time. In 2001, the state created the Royal Institute of Amazigh Culture, and in 2003 it adopted the Tifinagh script officially. Then, in 2011, the constitution recognised Tamazight as an official language. Since then, Amazigh has been entering schools and public signage, although the rollout has moved slowly and remains contested.
Amazigh: the indigenous language of North Africa
Amazigh, often called Berber in older sources, came first. It was here long before Arabic arrived in the seventh century, and it never went away.
Note that “Berber” derives from the same root as “barbarian”, so many speakers reject it. Amazigh, meaning free people, is the preferred term. Consequently, using it marks you out as someone who did their homework.
Three main varieties, not one language
Amazigh is really a family rather than a single tongue, and the three Moroccan branches are not mutually intelligible without effort.
| Variety | Where it lives | Share of population |
|---|---|---|
| Tashelhit (Tachelhit) | Souss valley, Anti-Atlas, Agadir region, western High Atlas | 14.2% |
| Central Tamazight | Middle Atlas, eastern High Atlas, Azrou, Khenifra, Midelt | 7.4% |
| Tarifit | The Rif mountains, Al Hoceima, Nador, Chefchaouen hinterland | 3.2% |
Those percentages come from the 2024 census, which found that 24.8% of the population uses Tamazight in daily life, rising to 33.3% in rural areas and falling to 19.9% in cities.
Why the numbers are disputed
Those figures attract serious argument, and travellers should know why. Some Amazigh associations put the real proportion far higher, in some cases claiming as much as 85%.
The disagreement turns on a definition. The statistics agency has clarified that its census measures daily language use rather than linguistic ability, which excludes people who can speak Tamazight but do not use it every day. Activists argue that competence is the better measure. Both positions are defensible, so treat any single number with caution.
Tifinagh, the script you will start noticing
Once you spot it, you cannot unsee it. Tifinagh is the Amazigh alphabet, and its angular letters appear on ministry buildings, motorway signs and school entrances across the country.
Morocco adopted the script officially in 2003. Then, in 2011, the constitution recognised Tamazight as an official language alongside Arabic. That was a major shift after decades of policy that had pushed Arabic alone.
French: the language nobody made official
French holds no official status whatsoever. Even so, it runs through Moroccan life more visibly than any other foreign language.
Where you will meet it
Banks, ministries, hospitals, engineering, medicine and most private universities operate substantially in French. Menus in mid-range and upmarket restaurants are usually French first. Similarly, product labels, invoices and street signage often carry French alongside Arabic.
The colonial protectorate ended in 1956, yet the language stayed embedded in the institutions it built. As a result, French frequently functions as a class marker: fluency signals education and opens doors in professional life.
What this means for you
If you speak any French at all, Morocco becomes noticeably easier. You can read menus, ask directions and handle a pharmacy visit without difficulty. Moreover, French tends to be the default fallback when a Moroccan realises you are not local.
Do not expect it everywhere, though. In rural Amazigh villages, in the deep south and among older women in particular, French may be limited or absent.
The school system explains a lot
Moroccan classrooms show the whole tension in miniature. Primary and secondary schooling runs largely in Arabic, whereas universities teach medicine, engineering and science mostly in French.
That switch catches thousands of students every year. A teenager studies physics in Arabic, passes the baccalaureate, then arrives at university and must suddenly follow lectures in French. Unsurprisingly, the transition drives a good deal of dropout.
Reforms have tried to smooth it. Some science subjects moved into French earlier in the school career, though the change remains politically sensitive. Meanwhile, Tamazight has been entering primary classrooms since its constitutional recognition, and English is expanding too, partly because families increasingly ask for it.
Why does this matter to a visitor? Because it explains the pattern you will notice everywhere. Older Moroccans lean French. Younger ones lean English. Rural speakers lean Amazigh. Almost everyone, meanwhile, runs on Darija.
Spanish in the north
Spain controlled northern Morocco and part of the far south during the protectorate era, and the language stuck. Consequently, Spanish remains genuinely useful in Tangier, Tetouan, Nador, Al Hoceima and Larache.
Television helps too. Northern households have watched Spanish channels for decades, which keeps the language alive well beyond the classroom. Down south, Sidi Ifni retains traces of the same history.
So if Spanish is your stronger second language, plan your northern days around it. Our tours from Tangier operate right through that Spanish-speaking belt.
English: the language that is winning the young
English is climbing fast, and the trend is unmistakable. Younger Moroccans increasingly prefer it to French, partly because it carries less colonial baggage and partly because it unlocks tech, tourism and study abroad.
The 2024 census recorded a rise in the population’s ability to read and write foreign languages, English among them. In tourist-facing jobs, meanwhile, English is now close to standard. Guides, riad staff, drivers and shop owners in Marrakech, Fes and Chefchaouen typically handle it well.
Therefore you can travel the classic route in English alone without any real friction. Rural areas remain a different matter, which is precisely where a guide earns their fee.
Which language will you actually hear, and where?
Geography changes the answer, so here is a rough map.
Marrakech and the imperial cities
Darija dominates, with French close behind and English strong in tourism. You will also hear Tashelhit constantly in the souks, because many traders come from the Souss valley.
The Souss and Agadir
Tashelhit is the mother tongue for a large share of the region. Even so, everyone handles Darija, and tourism keeps English and French circulating in Agadir.
The Middle Atlas
Central Tamazight is the everyday language around Azrou, Ifrane, Khenifra and Midelt. Darija works in towns, though it thins out in villages.
The Rif and the north
Tarifit rules the mountains, whereas Spanish and Darija carry the cities. This is the one region where Spanish outperforms French in casual conversation.
The desert and the south
Around Merzouga, Zagora and the Draa you will hear Darija, Tashelhit and, from desert families, Hassaniya influences. Additionally, camp staff usually manage French, English and often more. If you are heading out on one of our day trips from Marrakech or a longer desert route, you will hear the mix shift as you drive.
Do you need to speak any of it? Honestly, no
Let us settle this plainly. You can spend two weeks travelling the standard route in English and never hit a wall.
Nevertheless, learning ten words changes the temperature of every interaction. Moroccans respond warmly to visitors who try, and the effort costs you almost nothing. Prices soften. Conversations open. People stop treating you as a walking transaction.
That is not sentimentality. Rather, it is a practical observation from watching thousands of visitors do it.
The Darija phrasebook you will actually use
Spellings vary wildly, since Darija is written in Arabic script and transliterations are personal. The versions below are written for English speakers to say out loud.
Greetings and courtesy
| English | Darija | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| Hello (peace be upon you) | Salam alaikum | sa-LAM a-lay-KOOM |
| Reply to the above | Wa alaikum salam | wa a-lay-KOOM sa-LAM |
| Hi (casual) | Salam | sa-LAM |
| How are you? | Labas? | la-BASS |
| I’m fine, thank God | Labas, hamdullah | la-BASS, ham-doo-LAH |
| Thank you | Shukran | SHOOK-ran |
| Thank you (warmer) | Barakallahu fik | ba-ra-ka-LA-hu feek |
| Please | Afak | a-FAK |
| Excuse me / sorry | Smehli | SMEH-lee |
| Goodbye | Bslama | b-sla-MA |
| Yes | Iyeh | EE-yeh |
| No | La | lah |
| OK / fine | Wakha | WA-kha |
Start every interaction with salam alaikum. It costs one second, and it reframes you instantly as a guest rather than a tourist.
Shopping and haggling
| English | Darija | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| How much? | Bshhal? | bish-HAL |
| Too expensive | Ghali bezzaf | GHA-lee be-ZAF |
| I don’t want it | Ma bghitsh | ma b-GHEETSH |
| Just looking | Kanshoof ghir | kan-SHOOF gheer |
| No, thank you | La shukran | lah SHOOK-ran |
| That’s enough / done | Safi | SA-fee |
| Give me a good price | Atini taman mzyan | a-TEE-nee ta-MAN m-ZYAN |
Two words carry most of the weight here. “Safi” ends a negotiation politely, whereas “la shukran” while walking ends a hustle just as politely.
Eating and drinking
| English | Darija | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| The bill, please | L-hsab afak | l-h’SAB a-FAK |
| Water | Ma | mah |
| Tea | Atay | a-TAY |
| Coffee | Qahwa | QAH-wa |
| Bread | Khobz | khobz |
| Delicious | Bnin | b’NEEN |
| I’m full | Shbaat | sh-BAAT |
| Without sugar | Bla sukkar | bla SOO-kar |
| I don’t eat meat | Ma kanakolsh l-lham | ma ka-na-KOLSH l’HAM |
Say “bnin” to whoever cooked your meal and watch what happens. Additionally, “bla sukkar” is essential if you do not want mint tea at Moroccan sweetness levels.
Getting around
| English | Darija | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| Where is…? | Fin kayn…? | feen KAYN |
| I want to go to… | Bghit nmshi l… | b’GHEET n’MSHEE l |
| Left | Lisar | lee-SAR |
| Right | Limen | lee-MEN |
| Straight ahead | Nishan | nee-SHAN |
| Stop here | Wqef hna | W’KEF h’NA |
| Turn on the meter | Khdem l-conteur | KH’dem l-kon-TUR |
| I’m lost | Tlift | t’LEEFT |
That taxi phrase deserves special attention. Asking for the meter in Darija, before you sit down, prevents most fare disputes in Casablanca and Rabat.
Useful survival lines
| English | Darija | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| I don’t understand | Ma fhemtsh | ma f’HEMTSH |
| Do you speak English? | Kathder inglizia? | kat-H’DER in-gli-ZEE-ya |
| Speak slowly, please | Hder b’shwiya afak | H’DER b’SHWEE-ya a-FAK |
| I speak a little Darija | Kanhder shwiya darija | kan-H’DER SHWEE-ya DA-ree-ja |
| Help | Awni | AW-nee |
| No problem | Mashi mushkil | MA-shee MOOSH-keel |
Numbers for the souk
| Number | Darija | Number | Darija |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Wahed | 6 | Setta |
| 2 | Jouj | 7 | Sebaa |
| 3 | Tlata | 8 | Tmenya |
| 4 | Rbaa | 9 | Tsoud |
| 5 | Khamsa | 10 | Ashra |
| 20 | Ashrin | 100 | Mya |
Learn one to ten and haggling becomes far less abstract. Furthermore, sellers notice immediately when you can follow the numbers, and the opening price often drops as a result.
A few words of Amazigh
These matter most in the Atlas, the Souss and the Rif. Even in Marrakech, however, “azul” lands beautifully with a Tashelhit speaker who was not expecting it.
| English | Tashelhit | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| Hello | Azul | a-ZOOL |
| Thank you | Tanmirt | tan-MEERT |
| How are you? | Manzakin? | man-za-KEEN |
| Good / fine | Ifulki | ee-FOOL-kee |
| Yes | Yah | yah |
| No | Uhu | OO-hoo |
| How much? | Mnshk? | m’SHK |
| Goodbye | Ar timlilit | ar tim-lee-LEET |
Pronunciation shifts between valleys, so treat these as a starting point rather than gospel. Nobody will correct you unkindly.
The French and Spanish words hiding inside Darija
Here is a shortcut nobody tells you about. Darija swallowed hundreds of European words, so you already know more than you think.
| Darija word | Meaning | Came from |
|---|---|---|
| Tomobil | Car | French automobile |
| Kuzina | Kitchen | Spanish cocina |
| Tabla | Table | Spanish tabla |
| Semana | Week | Spanish semana |
| Rwida | Wheel | Spanish rueda |
| Forshita | Fork | French fourchette |
| Serbita | Napkin | French serviette |
| Telefun | Telephone | French téléphone |
| Conteur | Taxi meter | French compteur |
| Bank | Bank | French banque |
| Bulisi | Police officer | French police |
| Vista | View | Spanish vista |
Notice the pattern behind them. Northern Morocco borrowed more from Spanish, whereas the rest of the country leans French. Therefore the vocabulary itself maps the protectorate borders almost perfectly.
Use this when you get stuck. Say a French or Spanish noun with a Moroccan accent and you will land the meaning surprisingly often, particularly for modern objects and technology.
Pronunciation: the three sounds that trip people up
The “kh” sound
You will meet it in khobz, khamsa and dozens of other words. It sits at the back of the throat, much like the ch in Scottish “loch” or German “Bach”. English has no equivalent, so practise it once and move on.
The “gh” sound
Think of a French r, produced as a gargle rather than a growl. It appears in ghali, meaning expensive, which you will use constantly.
The “q” sound
This one comes from deeper in the throat than an English k. Qahwa, meaning coffee, is the word you will practise most often.
Do not overthink any of this. Moroccans are used to accents from every direction, and effort counts for far more than accuracy.
Reading signs, menus and street names
Written Morocco follows different rules from spoken Morocco, which surprises a lot of visitors.
What you will see on the road
Motorway and main road signage usually appears in Arabic and Latin script together, and increasingly in Tifinagh as well. Therefore you can navigate the country without reading a single Arabic letter.
City street names behave less predictably. Older plaques often carry French names, whereas newer ones use Arabic with a transliteration underneath. Occasionally the two disagree, so a street may hold two names at once.
Menus and prices
Restaurant menus in tourist areas run in French and English, sometimes with Arabic added. Local eateries, by contrast, may write only in Arabic or display nothing at all.
In those places, point and ask. Say “bshhal” for the price, and expect an honest answer in most neighbourhood spots.
The transliteration problem
Latin spellings of Moroccan words vary constantly, since no single system won. Chefchaouen also appears as Chaouen. Essaouira sometimes turns up as Es-Saouira. Similarly, Tangier is Tanger in French and Tanja in Darija.
Consequently, a booking confirmation and a road sign may disagree about the same town. Match the sound rather than the letters and you will be fine.
Days, time and small talk
These come up more than you expect, particularly when arranging a driver or confirming a departure.
| English | Darija | Say it like |
|---|---|---|
| Today | Lyoum | l’YOOM |
| Tomorrow | Ghedda | GHED-da |
| Yesterday | Lbareh | l’BA-reh |
| Now | Daba | DA-ba |
| Later | Men baad | men BAAD |
| Morning | Sbah | SBAH |
| Evening | Lil | leel |
| What time? | Shhal fsaa? | sh’HAL f’SAA |
| Let’s go | Yallah | ya-LAH |
| Slowly | Bshwiya | b’SHWEE-ya |
| Beautiful | Zwin | z’WEEN |
| Welcome | Marhaba | mar-HA-ba |
Two of these will follow you everywhere. “Yallah” starts every departure in Morocco, while “bshwiya” is what you say to a driver, a guide or anyone moving faster than you would like.
Cultural notes worth knowing
Greetings take time here
A Moroccan greeting is not a single word. Typically it runs through several exchanges: peace, then health, then family, then work. Rushing straight to business reads as brusque.
So slow down. Ask labas, wait for the answer, and only then get to your question. Consequently, the whole exchange usually goes better.
Inshallah means several things
Literally it means “God willing”. However, its practical meaning depends entirely on tone. Sometimes it signals genuine intention. Other times it softens a refusal, or politely defers a commitment nobody plans to keep.
You will learn to read it by ear. In the meantime, treat an inshallah about tomorrow’s plan as an opening rather than a guarantee.
Code-switching is normal, not rude
Moroccans switch languages mid-sentence constantly. A single conversation may run through Darija, French and Amazigh without anyone noticing. Therefore, if someone answers your English in French, they are not being difficult. They are simply reaching for whichever word arrives first.
Which language should you open with?
Start with Darija greetings, then continue in whatever you speak best. In the north, try Spanish. Elsewhere, French usually outperforms English outside tourist zones, while English works fine inside them.
Mistakes travellers make
- Assuming Gulf Arabic will work. It partly does, yet Darija will still leave you stranded more often than you expect.
- Saying “Berber” to an Amazigh speaker. Some shrug, though many mind. Use Amazigh instead.
- Speaking loudly in English when not understood. Volume never translates. Try French words or gestures.
- Skipping the greeting. Launching into a question without salam alaikum starts you on the back foot.
- Trusting one transliteration. Spellings differ everywhere, so listen rather than read.
- Assuming everyone in a village speaks Darija. Older women in remote Amazigh areas sometimes do not.
Where language becomes a practical problem
In cities, almost never. In the mountains and the deep countryside, occasionally yes.
Imagine a mountain village where the household speaks Central Tamazight, the shop owner manages some Darija and nobody uses French. You can still get by with gestures and goodwill. Nevertheless, you will miss every conversation worth having.
That is the real argument for a local guide, and it has nothing to do with safety. A guide who speaks Darija, Tashelhit and English turns a scenic drive into an actual encounter. Our tours from Marrakech and tours from Fes run with exactly that combination, while our tours from Casablanca cover the Atlantic side.
How to learn a little before you fly
Two weeks of light practice is plenty. Here is a sensible plan.
- Learn the greeting exchange first. Salam alaikum, labas, hamdullah. Nothing else pays back as fast.
- Add courtesy words. Shukran, afak, smehli, wakha.
- Memorise numbers one to ten. They pay for themselves in the first souk.
- Learn five survival lines. Bshhal, ghali bezzaf, safi, ma fhemtsh, l-hsab afak.
- Pick up one Amazigh word. Azul alone will surprise people all week.
- Listen before you speak. Moroccan music and TV dramas train your ear better than any app.
Note that Darija apps are scarce compared to Egyptian or Levantine Arabic. Consequently, YouTube channels and phrasebooks often serve you better than mainstream language software.
Frequently asked questions
What is the main language spoken in Morocco?
Moroccan Darija. The 2024 census found roughly 92% of the population uses it to communicate, which makes it the true common language despite Modern Standard Arabic holding the formal status.
Is Moroccan Arabic the same as regular Arabic?
No, and the gap is wide. Darija carries heavy Amazigh, French and Spanish influence, plus a habit of dropping vowels. Speakers of Middle Eastern Arabic frequently cannot follow it, although Moroccans usually understand them.
Can I get by with English in Morocco?
Yes, comfortably, along the main tourist route. Riads, guides, drivers and shops in Marrakech, Fes, Chefchaouen and Essaouira handle English well. In rural areas, however, French or a guide becomes far more useful.
Is French widely spoken in Morocco?
Very. French has no official status, yet it runs through banking, medicine, higher education and government. Any French you have will make daily logistics smoother.
Where is Spanish spoken in Morocco?
Mainly the north, so Tangier, Tetouan, Nador, Al Hoceima and Larache. Sidi Ifni in the south retains some too. Decades of Spanish television reinforced what the protectorate era started.
What is Amazigh, and is it the same as Berber?
They refer to the same language family, though Amazigh is the term speakers prefer. Berber shares a root with barbarian, which explains the objection. Morocco recognised Tamazight as an official language in 2011.
How many Moroccans speak Amazigh?
The 2024 census puts daily use at 24.8%, with 33.3% in rural areas. Amazigh associations dispute that figure and argue for a far higher number, because the census measures daily use rather than ability.
Which Amazigh variety should I learn?
It depends on your route. Tashelhit suits Agadir, the Souss and the western High Atlas. Central Tamazight fits the Middle Atlas, whereas Tarifit belongs to the Rif.
Do Moroccans speak Arabic or Berber first?
Most now grow up with Darija, while a substantial minority learns an Amazigh variety at home. Plenty of families use both, so the question rarely has a clean answer.
Is Moroccan Arabic hard to learn?
Harder than Levantine Arabic for most beginners, mainly because of consonant clusters and limited learning material. Even so, a functional travel vocabulary takes only a couple of weeks of casual effort.
What language do I use in a taxi?
Darija works best, particularly for the meter. French is the reliable backup in cities, and English usually succeeds around hotels and airports.
Should I learn Arabic script before travelling?
Not necessary. Signs on main roads carry Latin transliteration alongside Arabic and often Tifinagh, so you can navigate without reading any of it.
The bottom line
So what language is spoken in Morocco? Realistically, several at once, layered by region, generation and situation. Darija carries daily life, Amazigh holds deep regional roots, French runs the institutions, Spanish colours the north and English keeps rising with the young.
You do not need to master any of it. Nevertheless, arriving with a handful of words changes how the country meets you. Say salam alaikum to the man selling oranges. Try tanmirt in a mountain village. Then watch the conversation open up.
That small effort is the cheapest upgrade available on any Moroccan itinerary.
Travelling with people who speak all of it
Our guides and drivers grew up switching between these languages, so nothing gets lost between you and the place you came to see. Tell us where you want to go, and we will build the trip around it.
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