@RiffianbornintheWest
Bless your heart for what you're trying to do. I'm Moroccan myself, and while you're not completely wrong, I wouldn't recommend traveling alone through Morocco. It's a beautiful country, but only if you know what you're doing. Avoid traveling at night and don't camp in nature. Honestly, I wouldn't even recommend it with a travel partner unless you really know the environment. Morocco is still a developing country, and that means we have our share of frustrated and mentally unstable people. Of course, there's room for tourism, but you have to know what's safe and what isn't. The good people here have warm, generous hearts, but the bad ones can be dangerously dark.
@aybenslimane
I’m Moroccan and no Moroccan in their right mind would recommend to a solo woman to travel to Morocco alone. Ignore this advice at your own risk.
@rajumiah1501
You’ll feel safe. Until you’re not. Don’t just base it upon feelings. Take proactive steps towards your safety.
@jamiejosh96
It’s fine apart from being harassed continuously…. Are you for real?
@susanelizabeth1724
I actually got the chance to travel to Morocco because my daughter decided to study Arabic there so she asked us to come visit her. I love to travel, but Morocco would not have been on my bucket list but it was probably the best experience I’ve ever had traveling. And it wasn’t just about the people the culture the place it was about the experience and about how it enriched my life.
@lamiyamal
Welcome to Morocco at any time. Morocco is a hospitable country with different cultures. It is a country of safety, stability and beautiful weather. Many international celebrities fall in love with it.
@itwasreal4733
Glad to hear that you enjoyed your vacation in Morocco. Good for you to travel and discover the world like this. Enjoy your life and welcome back to Morocco again in the future
@Starburst7641
Also consider the 2 scandinavian girls who traveled there and never came back. BEWARE of that. .
@DjRenect
Funny how that behavior is toxic at home, but out there it’s “a thing they do”.
@mo3jamnadotcom
سمعو المغاربة: راه أي أجنبي كايجي للمغرب كايعاود التجربة ديالو. لذلك بنادم مايطيحش بقيمتو وقيمة بلادو. كلشي ديرو بالعقل، الا كاتبيع ماتكونش سعاي، وتبقا لاصق فالاجنبي يشري من عندك. دير العز لراسك وراه رزقك مضمون لذلك بلا ما تطيح بقيمتك وتولي طلاب. لي جات مرحبا بها لي ماجاتش خيرها فغيرها.
@jokesaside9207
So in 2 months you were chased multiple times with men shouting at you for not buying anything, constantly whistled at and blown kisses oh and constantly harassed…. But you say it’s not at bad as everyone says 😂
@jenna7349
Visited Marrakesh for a couple of days with my boyfriend. Did not feel safe. Was shouted at and insulted multiple times, scammed on every second corner of the street and generally only felt welcome for having money. Worst traveling experience I had so far!
@Sortafly70
In my experience Moroccans are some of the kindest, most welcoming people in the world and are always gracious and genuinely interested in talking to travelers. I've always loved being there and am so grateful to the Moroccans who've taken wonderful care of me and my family there. Saha!
@tommyj7766
I’m going to Marrakesh in November! Really looking forward to it 😊
@szabotamas8744
When I was in Fez, I visited a mosque just 15 minutes before noon closing times, but the ticket inspector assured me that I could go back in the afternoon with the same ticket - so I bought the ticket, was there for 15 minutes then went away. Came back an hour or so later, and the ticket inspector wasn't in his office. Waited for long enough then went in the courtyard. 5 minutes later someone else approached me, completely in rage, asking me to buy the ticket. I told him what the other guy had told me, but he was adamant. Finally, the first guy arrived and calmed him down. Meanwhile, a tour guide arrived in fancy dress, and told me that I must pay him for his services inside the mosque. I told him that I did not need a guide, I just wanted to be by myself, admiring the beautiful tiles on the walls. He got extremely angry, occasionally touching me, and it took me a lenghty conversation to finally make him leave. On another occasion, in the same city, I was shouted at f*ck you, because I said no to their "special price" offer. There are some really disgusting people out there who think that tourists are walking money bags.
@ShunyamNiketana
It depends on the city. I got tired of being harassed and being tricked into visiting their stores (then expected to make a purchase) in Marrakesh, but I didn't find that in smaller coastal cities.
@matthewotite
Morocco is a beautiful country to visit. I fully recommend visiting it.
@_WinterSnow
I'm also a female who loves traveling. When traveling to places like Egypt or Morocc I'd recommend wearing long sleeve shirts/dresses and long comfy skirt or pants and take a scarf with you, wear it lightly around your neck and when you go into local market or a crowded place wear it lightly your head this will significantly reduce the attention from men and you'll blend in like modest local women therefore they will leave you alone. Men in arab countries give less attention to women who dress modestly, especially hijabis. If you showed on a video wearing such clothes, don't worry people will understand you're in a different culture.
@magnuszilarra9064
I visited Morocco as a 20s male and it was often fucking hectic and sketchy in the cities for any tourist, especially with a bag on your back. I had a "guide" character latch on to me before I left the ferry port. You get dodgy dudes trying to sell you hash (to then call the police). I saw a young Moroccan woman wearing a typical (in UK for example) summer dress being followed by a gang of teenage lads all whistling and calling out. She ignored them but that didn't make them stop...
@jackm1758