In order to enter Morocco, you must have a valid passport with at least six months of life left in it. All British citizens, even those who are only babies, must have their own passport. A visa is an official stamp that indicates how long you are allowed to stay in the country for. Most visitors to Morocco do not need them and may stay up to 90 days upon entry. The exceptions are nationals of Israel, South Africa, and Zimbabwe.
Immunization
Morocco has a relatively safe environment, and vaccinations are not legally required for entry. Most visitors who intend to make a short stay will not need immunizations.
Climate
Along the coastline of Morocco, you'll find a subtropical climate tempered by oceanic influences. You'll often find warm temperatures along the coast in winter, but high mountain peaks can get to extreme low temperatures that sometimes include snow during the year. Morocco's architecture was designed to protect from heat rather than cold.
When you travel inland in Morocco, have some warm clothes so that you're ready for when it gets cold! Especially during July and August, be aware that it becomes very hot and dry. It's best to visit Morocco's desert from February through April or from October through November. Winter months are considered to be optimal for traveling near the coastline of Morocco. In summertime, sandstorms are common.
What to Bring to the Desert
• Good sun protection
• Sunglasses
• Lip Moisturizers
• Refreshing Wipes
• Yoga Clothing
• Trekking boots and Flip-Flops
• Head cover, shawl, or wrap
• Your own prescriptions and eye drops
• Torch