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Morocco for your honeymoon

Riads, desert nights and the coast, with a few rules on affection in public.

Places that suit you

  1. Imouzzer (near Agadir): The Honey Road tour, waterfalls and pools. source
  2. Chefchaouen: Romantic blue town, 2 days suggested. source
  3. Rabat: Suggested by Visit Morocco for couples. source

Know before you go

  • Public displays of affection are frowned upon; holding hands is fine for married couples, kissing in public is best avoided. source
  • Hotels may refuse to room couples who cannot prove they are married, though foreigners are almost always exempt. source
  • Ramadan is expected to start around 7 February 2027. source
  • Spring (March to May) and autumn (September to November) suit most of the country; summer is very hot inland. source

Tips that help

  • If either partner is Moroccan, bring the marriage certificate; a married couple may show it without it being copied. source
  • Alcohol can be bought at licensed shops for drinking in private. source
  • Methanol-contaminated drinks have killed people; it cannot be tasted or smelled, so seek help fast if you feel ill after drinking. source

The law, plainly

  • Article 490 of the penal code makes sex outside marriage a crime punishable by prison. source

Good for you

  • The Honey Road tour near Agadir (Imouzzer): beekeeping, waterfalls, natural pools; amlou is traditionally offered to newlyweds. source
  • A 4x4 desert trip booked through an agency. source

Official advice

  • Visit Morocco suggested tours (ONMT). source

The full guide for you · Do you need a visa? · Essentials

Checked 2026-11-15. Every line links to its source.

Next

Solo travellerMorocco is easy to travel alone by train and bus, with a few street habits worth knowing.Solo womanPlenty of women travel Morocco alone; knowing the street codes makes it calmer.Solo manTravel freely; dress and drink rules are the ones to keep in mind.CoupleThe rule on unmarried couples sharing a hotel room does not generally apply to visiting foreigners, particularly in popular tourist areas; with a Moroccan partner, the rules differ.Family with young kidsMoroccans love children; plan for heat, food and buggy-unfriendly lanes.Family with teensDesert, surf and souks that keep teenagers busy, with dress and phone rules to share.EveryoneEvery kind of trip

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