Top Tips for Travel to Morocco from South Africa: Your Ultimate Guide

This guide is specifically designed for South Africans planning to travel to Morocco from South Africa with Morocco Classic Tours. Here’s what you need to know before booking your next trip:

• There are no direct flights from South Africa to Morocco as of early 2026. Most routes connect via Doha, Dubai, Addis Ababa, Nairobi, Paris, or Madrid, with total flying time usually 14–20 hours including layovers.

• South African passport holders need a visa for Morocco, applied for in person at the Embassy of the Kingdom of Morocco in Pretoria. Budget for a consular fee plus visa centre service fees when planning your journey.

• Typical return economy airfares from Johannesburg to Casablanca or Marrakech start around ZAR 11,000–14,000 in low season, often higher during peak periods. On-the-ground costs in Morocco can be similar to or slightly cheaper than those in South Africa when using local eateries and riads.

• Morocco is generally a safe destination for South Africans who use common-sense precautions, travel with a reputable operator like Morocco Classic Tours, and follow local laws and cultural norms.

Introduction: Why South Africans Are Travelling to Morocco Now

With increasing interest in North African destinations, understanding the process to travel to Morocco from South Africa is essential for a smooth and enjoyable trip.

Yes, South Africans can travel to Morocco—but you must obtain a visa before departure. Unlike some nationalities that enjoy visa-free access, South Africans need to plan and apply through official channels.

Picture swapping Table Mountain’s dramatic silhouette for the snowy peaks of the Atlas Mountains. Imagine trading the vast Karoo for the endless dunes of the Sahara Desert, and replacing Cape Town’s trendy food scene with the intoxicating chaos of Marrakech’s night markets. This is what awaits when South Africans discover Morocco—an exotic destination that feels surprisingly accessible once you understand the logistics to travel to Morocco from South Africa.

Morocco’s appeal for fellow travellers from the Southern Hemisphere lies in its remarkable diversity. Within a single country in North Africa, you can explore imperial cities steeped in rich history, trek through high Atlas Mountains passes, sleep under star-filled skies in a desert camp, and unwind in a coastal town along the Atlantic Ocean. Cities like Fez, Marrakech, Rabat, and Meknes offer centuries of culture packed into bustling souks and ancient kasbahs.

Morocco Classic Tours is a Morocco-based tour operator that regularly hosts guests from Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban, and other South African cities. Our expertise lies in private tours, desert camps, camel treks, and immersive cultural experiences tailored to travellers who want more than a typical bus tour.

This article focuses on the practical questions South Africans ask: “Can I travel to Morocco from South Africa?” What’s the flight duration, and which routes work best? How much will it cost? What visa do I need? Is it safe? And crucially, how do I choose the right Morocco tour package from South Africa?

Can South Africans Travel to Morocco? (Entry Requirements & Visas)

Visa Requirements for South African Citizens

As of late 2025, South African passport holders will require a visa to enter Morocco regardless of the duration of stay. The Moroccan visa is only issued at the Embassy of the Kingdom of Morocco in Pretoria. Applications cannot typically be processed on arrival, so this step must be completed before you fly.

Key visa requirements include:

• A valid South African passport with at least 6 months’ validity beyond your intended exit from Morocco and 1–2 blank pages for stamps. A valid passport must have at least 6 months' validity beyond the date of entry to Morocco.

• Completed visa application form

• Recent passport-sized photographs meeting specification requirements

• Proof of flights (booking confirmation or itinerary)

• Hotel or tour booking confirmation (Morocco Classic Tours can provide this documentation)

• Proof of sufficient funds to cover your stay

• Comprehensive travel insurance. Travel insurance is recommended for a trip to Morocco.

Visa processing times can vary, but typically fall within 10–15 working days. However, we strongly advise applying at least 4–6 weeks before your departure date to allow for any unexpected delays or additional documentation requests.

Regarding visa costs, there is an official consular fee in Moroccan Dirham or rand equivalent, plus possible service or courier fees charged by the visa centre. The total typically amounts to a few hundred rand, though this can vary. Always verify the current fee directly with the embassy,sy as amounts change periodically.

Morocco Classic Tours can issue formal tour confirmations, day-by-day itineraries, and hotel vouchers that strengthen your visa application by clearly demonstrating the purpose and structure of your visit.

With your visa secured, you’re ready to explore flight options for your journey to Morocco.

Flights from South Africa to Morocco

Flight Options and Routes from South Africa

Flights from South Africa to Morocco involve at least one stopover, commonly at major hubs like Casablanca or Marrakech. Emirates, Qatar Airways, and Air France operate flights from South Africa to Morocco. The travel time for flights from South Africa to Morocco typically ranges from 15 to over 20 hours, including layovers.

How long does it take to fly to Morocco from South Africa?

The answer depends on your routing and layover duration. Pure flying time totals approximately 9–10 hours, but with connections, your total journey will typically span 14–20 hours.

How far is Morocco from South Africa by plane?

The great-circle distance between Johannesburg and Casablanca measures approximately 7,500–8,000 kilometres. While this is considerable, layovers in transit cities stretch the real door-to-door travel time more than the actual flying.

Common routing options include:

• Johannesburg–Doha–Casablanca (Qatar Airways): Approximately 14–16 hours total

• Johannesburg–Dubai–Casablanca (Emirates): Approximately 15–17 hours total

• Johannesburg–Addis Ababa–Casablanca (Ethiopian Airlines): Approximately 14–18 hours total

• Johannesburg–Istanbul–Casablanca (Turkish Airlines): Approximately 16–18 hours total

• Johannesburg–Paris–Marrakech (Air France): Approximately 16–20 hours total

Airlines commonly used on these routes include Qatar Airways, Emirates, Ethiopian Airlines, Kenya Airways, Turkish Airlines, Air France, and Iberia. Morocco Classic Tours can help coordinate arrival transfers from Casablanca or Marrakech airports, regardless of which routing you choose.

Typical one-stop flight times comparison:

• Via Middle East (Doha/Dubai): 14–16 hours from Johannesburg

• Via East Africa (Addis Ababa/Nairobi): 14–18 hours from Johannesburg

• Via Europe (Paris/Madrid/Istanbul): 16–20 hours from Johannesburg or Cape Town

Cape Town departures generally add 1–2 hours to total travel time due to the initial leg to a connecting hub.

With your flights arranged, the next step is to plan your itinerary and daily logistics in Morocco.

How Much Are Flights from South Africa to Morocco?

Flight prices fluctuate significantly based on season, airline, cabin class, and how far in advance you book. For South Africans, understanding these ranges helps with realistic budgeting.

Typical return economy ticket prices from Johannesburg to Casablanca or Marrakech:

Here’s a breakdown of what you can expect to pay for flights, depending on the season:

Season	Price Range (ZAR)
Low season	ZAR 11,000 – 14,000
Shoulder season	ZAR 14,000 – 18,000
Peak season / Last-minute	ZAR 20,000+
Cape Town departures can run slightly higher than Johannesburg due to fewer routing options. Travellers from Durban often connect via Johannesburg before flying onward to Morocco, adding to the total cost.

When planning your budget, remember that flight prices are just one part of your total travel expenses.

Tips to reduce airfare costs:

• Book 3–6 months in advance when possible

• Maintain flexibility with travel dates

• Select dates midweek rather than weekends

• Consider flying during shoulder seasons (spring and autumn)

When comparing deals, look at total cost including baggage allowance, seat selection, and any overnight layover accommodation—not just the headline fare. Budget separately for airport transfers, which Morocco Classic Tours can bundle into your package for seamless arrival.

With your flights and visa sorted, you can now focus on planning your daily budget and activities in Morocco.

Is Morocco Expensive for South Africans?

Morocco can feel similar to or slightly cheaper than South Africa overall, depending on your travel style. However, imported goods and alcohol tend to be pricier than what you’d pay back home.

Here’s a typical breakdown of costs you might encounter during your trip:

Travel Style	Daily Budget (ZAR)
Budget (basic guesthouses, street food)	ZAR 500 – 800
Mid-range (riads, casual restaurants)	ZAR 1,000 – 1,800
Comfort (private tours, boutique riads)	ZAR 2,500+
This table gives you a sense of what to expect for daily expenses, depending on your preferred travel style.

• Tagine or couscous at a local restaurant: ZAR 80 – 150

• Same dish in touristy medina spot: ZAR 150 – 300

• Moroccan mint tea: ZAR 15 – 40

• Street snacks (pastries, sandwiches): ZAR 20 – 60

• Train fare between major cities: ZAR 150 – 400

• Riad accommodation per night: ZAR 800 – 2,500 (varies by city and quality)

The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD), which is a closed currency not typically obtainable in South Africa. The Moroccan Dirham is a closed currency, which means it cannot be obtained outside of Morocco. Travellers should withdraw cash from ATMs upon arrival or exchange a limited amount of rand, euros, or dollars at Moroccan banks. Credit cards work in hotels and larger restaurants, but keep cash for markets and transport.

Booking a Morocco Classic Tours package—including desert camp stays, guided city tours, transfers, and some meals—makes budgeting easier for South Africans by fixing many on-the-ground costs upfront.

With your budget in mind, you can now explore the best tour packages and experiences Morocco has to offer.

Morocco Tour Packages from South Africa with Morocco Classic Tours

Travel Packages

Morocco Classic Tours is a Morocco-based specialist that frequently builds custom itineraries for travellers arriving from Johannesburg, Cape Town, and Durban. Our focus is on private tours rather than large group bus trips, giving you flexibility and personalised attention throughout your journey.

Example packages suited to South Africans:

• 7-Day Highlights Tour: Casablanca arrival, explore Fez medina, journey to Marrakech with Atlas Mountains crossing—ideal for first-time visitors with limited time

• 9-Day Imperial Cities & Sahara: Morocco’s cities combined with a Merzouga desert camp experience, camel treks, and sunrise over Erg Chebbi dunes

• 12-Day Grand Morocco: Comprehensive exploration adding Chefchaouen (the blue city), Rabat, and Atlantic coast time in Essaouira or Agadir

• Custom Itineraries: Built around your specific interests, whether that’s ancient kasbahs, art galleries, Moroccan cuisine cooking classes, or Atlas Mountains hiking

Popular Activities

Experiences that resonate with South African travellers:

• Camel treks as the sun set turns the dunes golden

• Overnight Berber desert camps with traditional music under brilliant stars

• Guided medina walks in Fez and Marrakech with local experts

• Day hikes in the High Atlas Mountains, visiting Berber villages

• Hands-on cooking classes mastering tagine and couscous techniques

Tours can be tailored around your flight arrival and departure times from South Africa. We arrange private airport transfers from Casablanca or Marrakech and can add extra nights for rest after your long journey.

Ready to start planning? Use our “Book Now” button or sign up for our newsletter to receive special offers and seasonal discounts specifically targeting South African travellers.

With your tour package selected, it’s time to decide how long to spend in Morocco to make the most of your trip.

How Long to Spend in Morocco if You’re Coming from South Africa?

Given the substantial flight time and lack of direct routes, South Africans should plan more than a quick long weekend. The journey itself demands that you make the most of your time on the ground.

Recommended trip lengths:

• Minimum (7–8 days): Sufficient for first-time visitors focusing on one or two cities, plus a short Sahara or Atlas side trip

• Ideal (10–14 days): Allows coverage of multiple Imperial Cities, the desert, and at least one coastal town without feeling rushed

Sample timeframes:

• 8 days: Marrakech base with Sahara excursion—discover the medina, then journey to Merzouga for desert magic before returning

• 10 days: Casablanca–Chefchaouen–Fez–Desert–Marrakech loop covering the blue city, ancient Fez, Sahara dunes, and vibrant Marrakech

• 12–14 days: Add Essaouira or Agadir for beach relaxation, allowing a mix of culture, adventure, and coastal wind-down

Morocco Classic Tours designs itineraries that minimise backtracking and internal travel fatigue, ensuring South Africans extract maximum experience from every available day; a 10-day Morocco travel itinerary for first-time visitors is often a great starting framework.

Once you’ve decided on your trip length, you can focus on safety and health preparations for your Moroccan adventure.

Is It Safe to Travel to Morocco from South Africa?

Morocco is one of North Africa’s more stable and tourist-oriented countries. Millions of international visitors, including many South Africans, travel there safely each year. Tourists are welcomed and tourism forms a significant part of the economy.

Family-Friendly Travel

Morocco is generally safe for families and solo travellers, including solo women, when following basic precautions. Avoid unlit streets late at night, keep valuables secure, and be aware of common tourist scams.

Solo Travel Tips

First-time visitors from South Africa—especially those travelling solo or with children—often find additional comfort in booking guided or private tours. Morocco Classic Tours provides vetted local drivers and guides, reducing uncertainty and allowing you to focus on the experience rather than logistics.

Packing Essentials

Crime levels vary by neighbourhood, and petty theft and scams can occur in crowded medinas and markets—similar to experiences in major South African cities. Sensible precautions include:

• Using money belts or secure bags

• Avoiding isolated alleys late at night

• Choosing reputable guides through established operators

• Being cautious with personal details when dealing with strangers

Cultural Etiquette

Morocco is a Muslim-majority country with conservative expectations in some areas, particularly rural areas and remote areas outside major cities. South Africans should:

• Dress modestly, especially when visiting mosques or traditional neighbourhoods

• Respect mosque entry rules (non-Muslims cannot enter most mosques)

• Avoid public displays of affection

• Be aware that same gender travellers sharing accommodation is common and generally unremarkable.e

Female travellers, including those travelling solo from South Africa, can explore Morocco safely with added awareness. Joining guided tours or private Morocco Classic Tours itineraries with vetted local drivers and guides provides additional comfort and security.

Language Tips

While Arabic and French are widely spoken, English is increasingly common in tourist areas. Learning a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can enhance your experience and interactions.

Essential preparations:

• Take out comprehensive travel insurance covering medical emergencies

• Register your trip with the South African authorities if relevant

• Follow updated travel advisories for both Morocco and transit countries

• Keep copies of important documents separate from originals

With safety and cultural etiquette in mind, you’re ready to explore Morocco’s top destinations.

Top Places South Africans Love in Morocco

Building your Morocco itinerary starts with understanding what destinations offer. Morocco Classic Tours can link these iconic spots into one seamless journey tailored to your interests.

Must-visit destinations:

Destination	Highlights
Marrakech	Bustling medina, Djemaa el-Fna square, gardens, restaurants, and riads
Fez	UNESCO-listed old medina, famous tanneries, and authentic craftsmanship
Casablanca	Hassan II Mosque (one of the world’s largest), the main air gateway
Chefchaouen	Blue-washed mountain town perfect for photography
Rabat	Capital city with quieter atmosphere, coastal charm
Natural wonders:

The Sahara Desert region around Merzouga and Erg Chebbi offers an unforgettable experience: camel treks across towering dunes, nights in traditional desert camps, and skies so clear you’ll see the Milky Way like never before.

The High Atlas Mountains provide dramatic scenery, hiking opportunities, and visits to Berber villages accessible via the famous Tizi n’Tichka Pass. For South Africans accustomed to the Drakensberg, the Atlas offers a different but equally compelling mountain experience.

Coastal escapes:

• Essaouira: Relaxed seaside town popular for a post-desert wind-down, with Portuguese fortifications, fresh seafood, and a range of hotels in Essaouira for every style of traveller

• Agadir: Modern beach resort with consistent sunshine and access to the lively Agadir fishing port and waterfront marketsand plenty to explore, from sweeping beaches to the city’s cultural and sightseeing highlights

South Africans often appreciate combining desert heat with cooler coastal stays such as Essaouira’s breezy Atlantic medina, or spending extra time in Marrakech using a guide to the best riads and hotels in the city. Consider whether you prefer culture-heavy city exploration, desert adventure, or a balanced mix—Morocco Classic Tours customises day-to-day pacing based on your preferences.

With your destinations chosen, it’s important to consider the best time of year for your Moroccan journey.

When Is the Best Time to Visit Morocco from South Africa?

Morocco’s climate varies dramatically by region, and South Africans familiar with their own country’s diversity will appreciate this range.

Seasonal overview:

Spring (March–May) and Autumn (September–November) are generally the most comfortable periods for sightseeing and desert trips. Days are warm, evenings pleasantly cool, and crowds are thinner than peak summer. These seasons work perfectly for morocco explore excursions across multiple regions.

Summer (July–August) brings intense heat to Marrakech and the Sahara—think Northern Cape or Lowveld temperatures but often more sustained. For travellers with children or those sensitive to heat, consider focusing on the Atlantic Ocean coast or the Atlas Mountains during these months.

Winter (December–February) offers pleasantly mild conditions on the coast and in cities, but expect cold nights in the desert and potential snow on mountain passes. The Rif Mountains and High Atlas can experience significant snowfall.

Value considerations:

Flight prices from South Africa and hotel rates in Morocco typically drop during shoulder seasons, making spring and autumn attractive for value-seeking travellers. Morocco Classic Tours can help you select dates that balance weather, crowds, and budget considerations.

With your travel dates in mind, it’s time to prepare for health and safety on your trip, and you may find further inspiration in our Morocco travel blog with destination guides and tips.

Health and Vaccinations for South African Travelers

Recommended Vaccinations

Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, and Rabies are recommended before travelling to Morocco. Consult a doctor 4-6 weeks before travel. Vaccinations for Hepatitis A, Typhoid, and Tetanus are commonly recommended fortravellerss to Morocco.

Climate and Health Precautions

Morocco’s climate can vary from hot and dry in the desert to cool and damp in the mountains. Stay hydrated, use sunscreen, and be cautious with street food to avoid stomach upsets.

Travel Insurance

Travel insurance is recommended for a trip to Morocco. Make sure your policy covers medical emergencies, trip cancellations, and theft or loss of belongings.

With your health preparations in place, you’re ready to manage your finances and currency exchange for Morocco.

Currency Exchange and Banking

The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD), which is a closed currency not typically obtainable in South Africa. The Moroccan Dirham is a closed currency, which means it cannot be obtained outside of Morocco. Travellers should withdraw cash from ATMs upon arrival or exchange a limited amount of rand, euros, or dollars at Moroccan banks. Credit cards work in hotels and larger restaurants, but keep cash for markets and transport.

With your finances sorted, you can focus on the details of your daily itinerary and activities.

Detailed Trip Planning and Implementation

Family-Friendly Travel

Morocco is a welcoming destination for families, with many riads and hotels offering family rooms and child-friendly amenities. Guided tours can be tailored for all ages.

Popular Activities

From camel trekking in the Sahara to exploring ancient medinas and sampling Moroccan cuisine, there’s something for every traveller. Guided Morocco day trips, cooking classes, guided hikes, and cultural workshops are popular with South African visitors.

Travel Packages

Morocco Classic Tours offers a range of Morocco tours and travel packages, from short city breaks to extended adventures covering the country’s highlights. Custom itineraries are available for families, couples, and solo travellers.

With your trip planned, it’s helpful to be aware of common challenges and how to overcome them.

Common Challenges and Solutions for South African Travelers

Solo Travel Tips

Solo travellers should stick to well-lit areas at night, use reputable transport, and consider joining group tours for added security.

Packing Essentials

Pack lightweight clothing for hot days, a warm jacket for cool nights, comfortable walking shoes, and a universal travel adapter. Modest attire is recommended for visits to religious sites.

Cultural Etiquette

Respect local customs by dressing modestly, greeting people politely, and asking permission before taking photos of locals.

Language Tips

While Arabic and French are widely spoken, English is increasingly common in tourist areas. Learning a few basic phrases in French or Arabic can enhance your experience and interactions.

With these tips, you’re well-prepared for a smooth and enjoyable journey.

How Morocco Classic Tours Helps South African Travellers

Travelling from South Africa to North Africa involves long flights, unfamiliar systems, and navigation challenges that a Morocco-based specialist can smooth out considerably.

Services tailored for South Africans:

• Personalised itinerary design: Built around your interests, fitness level, and time available

• Airport pickups: Timed to late-night or early-morning international arrivals, with private transport waiting

• Pre-booked accommodation: Riads and desert camps reserved and confirmed before you arrive

• Private drivers: Professionals familiar with long transfer routes like Marrakech to Merzouga (approximately 10 hours)

• Documentation support: Tour confirmations, hotel vouchers, and transfer detailare s helpful for visa applications

Beyond logistics:

Morocco Classic Tours focuses on immersive,custom private tours and luxury travel packages rather than just hotels and transport. Our excursions include cooking classes where you’ll master tagine techniques, guided souk visits with bargaining tips, mint tea with local families, and Atlas village walks that take you far from tourist crowds.

We can adjust bookings if your flight schedules change or if you decide mid-trip that you want an extra night in Fez to explore more art galleries and restaurants as part of a Marrakech, Fez and Casablanca-focused itinerary.

Start your morocco holidays planning today. Contact Morocco Classic Tours via our website “Book Now” button or enquiry form. Let us help you create a trip that transforms a long journey into an unforgettable adventure.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do South Africans need a visa for Morocco, and how much does it cost?

Yes, South African passport holders require a visa for Morocco obtained before travelling. Applications are processed through the Moroccan Embassy in Pretoria, and you cannot obtain a visa on arrival.

The total cost includes an official visa fee plus any service or courier fees charged by the visa centre. This typically amounts to several hundred rand, though exact figures change periodically. We recommend contacting the embassy directly or checking their official service provider for current pricing.

Having a confirmed itinerary and tour booking from Morocco Classic Tours helps demonstrate the purpose and structure of your trip, strengthening your application.

Is there a direct flight from South Africa to Morocco?

As of early 2026, there are no direct non-stop flights between major South African airports (Johannesburg, Cape Town, Durban) and Moroccan cities like Casablanca or Marrakech.

Typical one-stop routes connect via:

• Doha (Qatar Airways)

• Dubai (Emirates)

• Addis Ababa (Ethiopian Airlines)

• Nairobi (Kenya Airways)

• Istanbul (Turkish Airlines)

• Paris or Madrid (European carriers)

Total journey time usually ranges from 1 to 20 hours, depending on layover length. Morocco Classic Tours schedules private transfers to meet whichever flight you choose.

How many hours does it take to fly from South Africa to Morocco?

Pure flying time totals approximately 9–10 hours. However, with at least one mandatory layover, total journey time typically spans 14–20 hours from Johannesburg or Cape Town to Casablanca or Marrakech.

We recommend building a “recovery” day into your itinerary after arrival, especially if you land late at night. Morocco Classic Tours structures its itineraries to start gently after your long trip, allowing you to settle into your riad before intensive sightseeing begins.

Is Morocco safe for South African families and solo travellers?

Morocco is generally safe for families and solo travellers, including solo women, when following basic precautions. Avoid unlit streets late at night, keep valuables secure, and be aware of common tourist scams.

First-time visitors from South Africa—especially those travelling solo or with children—often find additional comfort in booking guided or private tours. Morocco Classic Tours provides vetted local drivers and guides, reducing uncertainty and allowing you to focus on the experience rather than logistics.

Where to apply for a Morocco visa in South Africa?

South Africans apply for Morocco visas at the Embassy of the Kingdom of Morocco in Pretoria. The embassy handles tourist visa applications, and you’ll need to submit your application in person or through their authorised visa service centre.

The embassy’s address and current contact details should be verified on their official website before visiting. Processing times average 10–15 working days, so apply well in advance of your travel dates.

Can I use rand in Morocco, and how do I pay for things?

South African rand is not accepted for everyday purchases in Morocco. The official currency is the Moroccan Dirham (MAD), and all transactions—from buying mint tea to paying taxi fares—occur in dirham.

Payment options:

• Withdraw dirhams from ATMs upon arrival (widely available at airports and in cities)

• Pay by card in hotels, larger restaurants, and some shops

• Keep cash for markets, tips, taxis, and small eateries

Morocco Classic Tours packages pre-include many costs such as accommodation, tours, transfers, and some meals. This reduces how much cash South Africans need to carry daily while travelling through bustling souks and remote areas.

Conclusion: Immediate Action Steps

To ensure a smooth and enjoyable trip to Morocco from South Africa, follow these steps:

1. Check your passport validity (at least 6 months beyond the entry date).

2. Apply for your Moroccan visa at the Embassy of the Kingdom of Morocco in Pretoria.

3. Book your flights with a reputable airline, allowing for at least one stopover.

4. Arrange travel insurance covering medical emergencies and trip cancellations.

5. Plan your itinerary and book your Morocco Classic Tours package.

6. Consult your doctor about recommended vaccinations (Hepatitis A, Hepatitis B, Typhoid, Rabies).

7. Prepare for currency exchange and banking needs—remember, the Moroccan Dirham is a closed currency.

8. Pack appropriately for Morocco’s climate and cultural expectations.

9. Register your trip with the South African authorities if needed.

10. Enjoy your Moroccan adventure!

By following these steps, you’ll be well-prepared for an unforgettable journey from South Africa to Morocco.