Your presence is enough of a present to us! But for those of you who are stubborn, it is not the gift that matters, it's the heart that went into it.
Alcohol consumption in Morocco is permitted within licensed venues, such as hotels and restaurants. However, drinking alcohol in public places and transporting it across the border is prohibited by law.
No, stick to bottled water to be safe. This can be brought on every corner kiosk or large supermarket.
Yes! We would love for you to take photos and share them on our QR code. However, please refrain from taking photos during the ceremony.
Our wedding ceremony and reception will be outdoors. There is the odd shelter situated around the property, and of course the Kasbah itself.
Yes and buggy proof too!
We kindly request that you dress in cockatil attire. The more colourful the better.
Days are usually hot with warm evenings, so please pack light and cool clothing. The average daily maximum is 31 C with a minimum of 16 C. Mosquitoes are prevalent in Morocco and can bite throughout the year, so ensure you pack and use mosquito repellent.
31st August 2024
Moroccan Dirham (MAD). This can only be changed in Morocco. Either at the airport when you arrive or one of the many banks in the city.
British nationals don’t need a visa to enter Morocco for the purpose of tourism for up to 90 days. The embassy of Morocco in the UK advise that your passport should be valid for at least 3 months on your date of entry to Morocco. Make sure your passport isn’t damaged. When entering the country, make sure your passport is stamped. Some travellers have experienced difficulties leaving the country because their passport has no entry stamp.
Absoloutley ! There are a number of cocktail bars and nightclubs around the city. You may make some new friends, but remember, they do not really love you and are not free.
In Morocco, you will encounter two types of electrical outlets: Type C and Type E, both with round prongs. The country's electrical system runs on a 220V supply voltage and a frequency of 50Hz. Make sure to bring appropriate adaptors if your devices are not compatible with these specifications.
Arabic and Amazigh (Berber) are the official languages, but French is widely spoken, especially in tourist areas. English is also becoming more common.
Agadir is considered a safe destination for travelers. However, as with any city, be cautious of pickpocketing, and keep an eye on your belongings, especially in crowded areas.
Some cultural etiquette: - Dress modestly, especially when visiting religious sites. - Bargain when shopping at markets, but do so respectfully. - Learn a few basic Arabic or French phrases to show respect to locals.
Food! Flavours! Moroccan cuisine is famous for its flavorful dishes. Try tagine (slow-cooked stews), couscous, seafood, and kebabs. Don't forget to savor Moroccan mint tea and pastries like baklava.
1. **Hello** - Salam 2. **How are you?** - Labas 3. **Good morning** - Sbah khir 4. **Good evening** - Msaa khir 5. **Please** - Afak 6. **Thank you** - Shukran 7. **Yes** - Na'am 8. **No** - La 9. **Sorry** - Skhoun 10. **How much is this?** - Chhal hada? 11. **Water** - 'umaah 12. **Where is...?** - Feen...?