IMAD
About ME
Hello and welcome!
My name is Imad, and I’m a passionate Moroccan tour guide who truly loves showing travelers the real beauty and spirit of Morocco.
Over the years, I’ve had the joy of guiding people from all around the world through Morocco’s colorful cities and peaceful landscapes — from the lively streets of Marrakech, to the fresh ocean breeze of Essaouira, the timeless charm of Meknès, the majestic Atlas Mountains, and the endless golden Sahara dunes that stretch beyond the horizon.
For me, guiding isn’t just a job — it’s something I deeply enjoy. Every tour is a new opportunity to share stories, laughter, and unforgettable moments. I love helping visitors discover not only the famous sights, but also the small hidden corners that make Morocco so special.
My goal is to make you feel comfortable, welcome, and connected — not just as a tourist, but as a friend discovering my country by my side. I plan each trip with care and flexibility, so you can experience Morocco your way — full of culture, adventure, and genuine hospitality.
So if you’re ready to explore Morocco and create lasting memories, I’ll be here to guide you every step of the way.
Let’s make your Moroccan journey truly unforgettable!
— Imad, Your Local Friend & Guide in Morocco
Frequently Asked Question
Morocco is a land of contrasts — from the golden dunes of the Sahara to the bustling souks of Marrakech and the blue streets of Chefchaouen. You’ll find rich culture, delicious cuisine, and warm hospitality everywhere you go.
The best time to visit is during spring (March–May) and autumn (September–November), when the weather is mild and ideal for travel.
Many nationalities can enter Morocco visa-free for up to 90 days. However, please check the Moroccan embassy or consulate in your country for the latest requirements.
The local currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD). Major credit cards are accepted in hotels and large shops, but we recommend carrying cash for small purchases and in rural areas.
Yes, Morocco is generally very safe for travelers. Like anywhere else, it’s best to stay alert in crowded places and follow local advice.
Arabic and Amazigh (Berber) are the official languages, but French and English are widely spoken in tourist areas.
Light clothing for the day, warmer layers for evenings, comfortable walking shoes, sunscreen, and a hat. For desert tours, bring a scarf or shawl for sand protection and your energy will need that.
