The most recommended way is to use the official airport taxi booth located to the right upon exiting the terminal. You purchase a ticket for a fixed price, then present it to a driver. This system is efficient and reasonably priced. Alternatively, many riads offer airport pick-up services, which can be a convenient option, especially for first-time visitors.

Marrakech primarily relies on 'petit taxis' for getting around the city. While there's no rail transit within the city, these taxis are readily available. It's crucial to ensure they use their meter to avoid being overcharged.

While Uber isn't as prevalent as in some other cities, apps like InDrive are popular and function similarly, allowing you to pre-book rides and often pay via card.

The Medina is a maze of narrow alleys, best explored on foot. While it can be confusing, it's part of the experience. For longer distances or to escape the crowds, petit taxis are your best bet.

Yes, tuk-tuks are a fun and often cheaper alternative to taxis for shorter trips within Marrakech. They offer a more open-air experience.

For popular spots like Jardin Majorelle, booking tickets in advance is highly recommended to save time and guarantee entry, especially during peak seasons.

Opening hours can vary, but most major attractions are open daily, often from morning until late afternoon or early evening. It's always best to check the specific hours for each site before your visit.

Jemaa el-Fna square itself is a public space and is free to enter. However, individual performers, food stalls, and snake charmers may charge for their services or goods.

While many key sites have entrance fees, simply wandering through the souks, exploring the Medina's alleys, and experiencing the atmosphere of Jemaa el-Fna are free activities.

The souks are the primary place for souvenirs. Be prepared to haggle, and compare prices across different stalls as items are often sold in multiple shops.

Be prepared for persistent vendors. A firm 'La Shukran' (no thank you) and confident stride are key. Avoid engaging if you're not interested, as they may expect payment for any 'help' offered. +1

Many visitors, including solo female travelers, report feeling safe when walking with confidence and dressing conservatively (covering shoulders and knees). However, it's advisable to stick to main streets, especially at night.

Don't miss the vibrant Jardin Majorelle, the bustling souks, and the lively Jemaa el-Fna square, especially at night. Other highlights include the Bahia Palace and Ben Youssef Madrasa. +1

Jemaa el-Fna truly comes alive in the evening as food stalls are set up, and the square fills with storytellers, musicians, and performers.

Hiring an official guide can enhance your experience, especially for navigating the complex Medina and understanding the local culture. Many recommend booking in advance or through your accommodation. +1

Indulge in traditional tagines, flavorful pastillas (especially chicken pastilla), couscous, and street food delights from Jemaa el-Fna. Freshly squeezed orange juice is also a must!

Explore the food stalls in Jemaa el-Fna for a vibrant street food experience. For sit-down meals, consider restaurants within the Medina or riads for traditional ambiance.

Yes, many Moroccan dishes can be made vegetarian, such as vegetable tagines and couscous. Look for restaurants that offer a variety of vegetable-based options.

Dining costs vary widely. Street food and casual eateries are very affordable, while upscale restaurants in riads or modern areas can be more expensive.

Generally, yes, especially from busy stalls in Jemaa el-Fna where food turnover is high. Look for vendors with good hygiene practices.

Capture the vibrant colors of the souks, the intricate architecture of palaces and madrasas, the serene beauty of Jardin Majorelle, and the lively evening scene at Jemaa el-Fna. +1

Always ask for permission before taking close-up photos of individuals, especially in the souks or Jemaa el-Fna. Some may expect a small payment for posing.

Generally, photography is allowed in most public areas. However, it's respectful to avoid photographing people without their consent and to be discreet in religious sites.

The 'golden hours' around sunrise and sunset offer beautiful light for photography. Midday can be harsh, but the vibrant colors of the souks are always photogenic.

Drone usage is generally restricted in Morocco, especially in urban areas and near sensitive sites. It's advisable to check local regulations before attempting to fly a drone.