There are two types of taxis in Morocco: petit taxis and grand taxis. Petit taxis are smaller, usually used for short distances within city limits and can carry up to 3 passengers. Grand taxis are larger, used for longer distances and can carry up to 6 passengers.
Buses are a common and inexpensive mode of transport in Morocco. They can be crowded and are often not air-conditioned, but they service almost all parts of the country.
The train network in Morocco is quite extensive, connecting most major cities. Trains are comfortable, reliable and relatively inexpensive. First-class tickets guarantee a seat, while second-class tickets do not.
Visitors can rent cars in major cities and airports. However, driving in Morocco can be challenging due to different driving habits and road conditions.
Some cities like Casablanca and Rabat have modern and efficient tram systems. Tickets can be purchased at kiosks at each stop.
There are several airports in Morocco with Casablanca's Mohammed V International Airport being the busiest. Royal Air Maroc, the national carrier, operates domestic flights.
Ferries operate between Morocco and Spain, and can be a convenient way to travel for those who are also planning to visit Europe. 8. In Morocco, the traffic drives on the right-hand side of the road. 9. Bargaining can be a common practice when hiring taxis or other private transportation.
While generally safe, it's recommended to be cautious of pickpockets and scams particularly in crowded public transportation.
While major highways are well maintained, some rural roads can be in poor condition and poorly lit. Always remember to have the contact information for your local embassy or consulate in case of emergencies.