language:
Moroccans speak mostly Arab, Moroccan Arabic dialect specifically. If you decide to go hiking in the mountains or in the Sahara desert, you should expect to be the main Arabic language is heard. French is a common language; however, it is mainly spoken in the northern region in places like the Rif Mountains, Algiers and Casablanca. Arab Berber can be found in mountainous and desert regions as well. English, Spanish and French are spoken and understood in cities like Fez, Marrakech and Casablanca. It would be educated so you can learn some conversational French before traveling.
Color:
Morocco is a mainly Muslim country to make your dress should reflect the cultural norm. Dressing in Muslim robes is not appropriate for a stranger; However, you should not wear shirts, shorts and tiny skirts. Instead, you should wear modest clothing like skirts that reach below the knees, light cotton trousers and shirts that cover the shoulders. Beachwear is appropriate in the resorts along the coast of the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, but not in the local restaurants in these areas.
Greetings:
Hospitality is the key to the Moroccan culture. After introductions were made, it is customary to ask about family or friends for a conversation. You can greet people with handshakes, as they are the same sex. A handful of hand "Western" tends to be strong and enthusiastic, while in Morocco gentle shaking hands is required. Women should provide them first hand if they want to shake hands with a man. A Muslim woman, especially full veil tend to refrain from any physical contact. In this situation, a slight nod or bow recognition would be acceptable.
The affection of the public, such as kissing and hugging is not tolerated in Morocco. Some grades of hand is considered a platonic gesture is not as taboo as other affectionate displays. Cultural label also indicates that a woman, when young and unmarried, must travel with a group or accompanied by a man instead of going alone in a public place.
Dining Etiquette:
It used to be invited to a family home during meals while in Morocco. If this is the case, you should not refuse an offer of food and accept all kinds of gifts you when you are prompted. It is customary to bring a gift such as flowers, sweets or cakes. In some households, men and women dine separately and require a more conservative dress code
