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Discount Car Rental & its
partner, Argus Car Hire, welcomes you to our secure online car hire booking service. We provide a low cost fully inclusive professional car
hire service. Argus Car Hire compares the prices of the top 100 car Hire companies worldwide to get you the best price guaranteed.
What we Quote is What you Pay!
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Car
Hire Collision Damage Waiver (CDW) Collision Damage Waiver (CDW)*
Car Hire Vehicle Theft Waiver Vehicle Theft Waiver*
Car Hire Liability Insurance Liability Insurance*
Car Hire Premium Location/Airport Fee Premium Location/Airport Fee
Car Hire VAT Local Tax VAT Local Tax
Car Hire Road Fund Tax (RFT) Road Fund Tax (RFT)
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Car
Hire Unlimited Mileage Unlimited Mileage
Car Hire Break Down Assist Break Down Assist
Car Hire No cancellation Fee No cancellation Fee
Car Hire Price Guarantee Price Guarantee
* Subject to deductible/excess
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GENERAL INFORMATION ON MOROCCO - for guidance only!
Crime
Violent crime is not a major problem in Morocco, but it is growing. There are occasional incidents involving theft at knifepoint in the major cities and along beaches. There has also been an increase in reports of other violent attacks, including some shootings, in recent months. Some of the attacks have been against Moroccan Jews. In early 2003, there were reports of knife attacks on women wearing "Western" clothing in Rabat, though these appear to have been isolated incidents. You should avoid run down areas and, at night, streets in badly lit areas. If offered the services of a guide, you should ensure that the guide is authorised by or operating with the agreement of the local tourist authorities, and displays an official badge.
Political Situation
Travellers to Morocco should be aware of the impact that the situation in Iraq, as well as the violence between Israelis and Palestinians, has had across the Arab world and the risk of public disturbance in response. You should follow news reports and be alert to developments in the Middle East that might trigger public disturbances. You should take sensible precautions for your personal safety and avoid public gatherings and demonstrations. Any increase in regional tension might affect Travel Advice.
Road Safety
Morocco has a poor road safety record. Accidents are frequent, especially on busy major routes. The main road from Agadir to Marrakesh via Imi’n Tanoute and Chichaoua has been reported as particularly hazardous. You are advised to leave plenty of time to reach your destination and to stay well within speed limits.
Rail Safety
On the train going south from Tangier, you should be wary of invitations from fellow travellers to get off in Asilah rather than continuing the journey south. There have been a number of incidents in the past where tourists have been held hostage in Asilah for several days and forced to make credit card purchases or withdraw cash and hand it over. Some tourists have been threatened at knifepoint with serious injury if they refuse to buy cannabis.
LOCAL LAWS AND CUSTOMS
Morocco is a Muslim country.
Women, especially when travelling alone, will attract attention. To minimise hassle, you should dress inconspicuously and avoid wearing clothes that could be regarded as provocative (eg short skirts and low-necked strappy tops), except on the beach.
Homosexuality is considered a criminal offence in Morocco. Sexual relations outside marriage are also punishable by law.
British nationals travelling to Morocco with a view to marrying a Moroccan should, before they travel, contact either the British Consulate in Tangier or the Consular Section of the British Embassy in Rabat to enquire about the documentation they will need to provide.
The penalties for possession of even small amounts of drugs are severe: up to 10 years’ imprisonment, with no remission for good behaviour, heavy fines and confiscation of your vehicle/vessel. If you travel through the Rif Mountains, a major cannabis growing area, you may be harassed by drug dealers.
It is against the law to carry bibles in Arabic, to attempt to distribute any non-Muslim/evangelical literature or be involved in any such activity.
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS
British nationals do not require entry visas to Morocco for the purpose of tourism. If intending to enter for any other purpose, you are advised to check with the Moroccan Representation in the UK.
If you intend to travel to the disputed territories to the South of Morocco, you should consult our separate Travel Advice for Western Sahara.
You should also be aware that the border between Algeria and Morocco is closed, and no attempt should be made to cross it at any point.
Your passport will need to be valid for at least six months after your entry into Morocco. When entering the country, particularly during the busy summer months, you should ensure that your passports are stamped. You will then be able to stay in Morocco for up to three months. Some tourists have experienced difficulties leaving the country because their passports bear no entry stamp.
Single parents or other adults travelling alone with children should be aware that some countries require documentary evidence of parental responsibility before allowing lone parents to enter the country or, in some cases, before permitting the children to leave the country. For further information on exactly what will be required at immigration please contact the Moroccan Embassy in London.
When arriving by private boat, you must enter the country by a recognised port of entry. Entry through other ports will be considered illegal. For specific details, contact the Moroccan Representation in the UK.before travel.
HEALTH
We strongly recommend that you obtain comprehensive travel and medical insurance before travelling.
For further information on health, including the need for vaccinations, contact your GP or check the Department of Health’s website at: DoH: Health Advice To Travellers.
NATURAL DISASTERS
Morocco is in an earthquake zone and earthquakes, usually minor ones, occur occasionally. But a strong earthquake hit northern Morocco around the port town of Al Hoceima on 24 February 2004, killing more than 600 people. You should familiarise yourself with general safety procedures in the event of an earthquake and take note of any earthquake-related instructions, eg in hotel rooms.
GENERAL
You should bring sufficient funds for the visit in cash, travellers' cheques or credit cards. There is no limit on the amount you can import. Most major credit cards are accepted in the larger urban centres throughout Morocco. However, it is not possible to change Scottish or Irish bank notes. The Moroccan Dirham is non-convertible and its export is prohibited. ATMs are widely available in cities and most main towns. If you enter Morocco with a vehicle, the registration number will be entered in the immigration computer. If you are not in possession of the same vehicle when leaving Morocco, you will be refused exit and detained.
When insuring your vehicle, it is advisable to choose a company with a local representative. |
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