What is Ramadan, and how does it affect travel?

Ramadan is the holy month during which Muslims fast from sunrise to sunset. While most restaurants are closed for lunch, travel is still possible. It’s respectful for non-Muslims to avoid eating, drinking, or smoking in public during the fast.

How does Ramadan impact dining and alcohol availability?

Many restaurants close for lunch, but those catering to tourists remain open. Alcohol can be purchased in supermarkets with a passport, and some bars and restaurants serve alcohol. However, Moroccan citizens are restricted from buying or consuming alcohol during this time.

What is Eid al-Fitr, and how does it affect travel?

Eid al-Fitr marks the end of Ramadan and is a major holiday when most businesses close for up to a week. Transport is often crowded as people travel to visit family.

Are there any special considerations for tourists during these holidays?

It’s advisable to plan ahead for dining and transportation. Be aware of local customs and try to respect the cultural practices observed during Ramadan and Eid al-Fitr.

Do You Offer Group Booking Discounts?

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How do you accommodate large groups?

Large groups are welcome! We handle all the details for your walking holiday, whether you’re a couple or a group of 16 or more. Contact us for assistance and enjoy a hassle-free experience.

Where will I stay in Marrakech?

On the first and last days of your stay, you’ll be accommodated in a hotel or riad near the famous Djemaa el-Fna square, close to the heart of Marrakech’s old medina.

What is the accommodation like during the trek?

During the trek, you’ll stay in 2-person tents, mountain huts, or guesthouses, depending on the time of year and trek conditions.

What is the difficulty level of the walking and trekking tours?

The terrain is generally easy, involving walking and trekking along mule trails, tracks, or sand. Daily walks range from 3 to 6 hours, and we progress at the group’s pace.

Are there any seasonal considerations?

In winter, some mountain passes may be blocked by snow, which could require adjustments to the itinerary.

Is climbing Mount Toubkal (4167 m) part of the tour?

Climbing Mount Toubkal is optional. It is scheduled at the end of the tour when you are well-acclimated to the altitude, making it accessible to most participants.