Vanlife Morocco Guide 2026: Campervan, Dog & Costs

Table of Contents

• Logistical basics: travelling into Morocco with your van
  • When to go, visa info and entry requirements
  • Booking your ferry ticket
  • Taking the ferry from Morocco back to Spain
• Renting a campervan for Morocco
• Taking your dog to Morocco in a motorhome
  • Should you bring your dog?
  • Are stray dogs in Morocco dangerous?
  • Entry requirements for the dog
    • Step-by-step process for bringing your dog into (and out of) Morocco
• Smart things to pack, prepare and bring
  • For the van
  • My tips on preparing your van for Morocco
  • Surf and kite gear
  • For the dog
  • For food items
• Wild camping in Morocco
• Vanlife Morocco costs: what to budget
• Connectivity and internet in Morocco
• Where to go in Morocco with your van
  • Local experiences worth booking
• Should you go to Western Sahara with your van?
• Vanlife Morocco in other languages
  • Le Maroc en camping-car (français)
  • Marokko mit dem Camper (Deutsch)
  • Marruecos en furgoneta (español)
  • Marocco in camper (italiano)
• Frequently asked questions
  • Can I take my dog to Morocco in a motorhome?
  • Are stray dogs in Morocco a problem for vanlife?
  • Is Morocco dog-friendly?
  • Can I rent a campervan in Morocco?
  • What's the best time of year for vanlife in Morocco?
  • Do I need a 4×4 for Morocco?
  • Is wild camping legal in Morocco?
  • How much does vanlife in Morocco cost?
  • How long can I stay in Morocco with my van?
  • Can I get to Western Sahara with my van?
  • Is there Starlink in Morocco?
  • What ferries run between Spain and Morocco?
• Want the deeper guide?

Updated May 2026.

How exciting to travel to another continent with your van and dog! Morocco is just an olive pit spit away from Spain, but what a different world to explore. The perk of having a nomadic tiny home on wheels: the freedom to change your frontyard in tune with nature. Like the birds go south with the season, so can we.

In this blog post, I share a few useful bits of information that may make your life easier when planning your Morocco trip with your dog and/or the van.

I've been living in my van for 5 years now, 3.5 years with my dog. A few winters we spent in the Canary Islands, and some other winters, I exchanged the van for travelling by sailboat. Last winter, we spent six months in Morocco and Western Sahara, and that was so good so this winter I'm spending in Morocco again.

It's quite special to cross into another continent with the van. Just an hour ferry from Spain you can find ourselves in a whole new place to discover. Lots of mint tea, hustling and bustling, so kind people, wildness, surf and spectacular sunsets. And just BEing. So much to learn from different cultures and discoveries. And it makes you feel alive. The kindness all around warms my heart. For me it feels safe and calm in Morocco. And there's so much beauty to be found in the shades of the desert, sky and sea.

Vanlife in Morocco and Western Sahara is a different thing than Europe. Things work differently here. And it's not for everyone. It's all just a little bit more wild, random and adventurous than vanlifing or overlanding in Europe. With a little bit of information and preparation before travelling to Morocco, you can make the most out of this roadtrip for your own peace of mind, as well as for the place you're visiting.

Logistical basics: travelling into Morocco with your van

When to go, visa info and entry requirements

Best time to go vanlifing Morocco: October to May, away from the intense summer heat and the winter cold of Europe. For surf fanatics, October to January generally has less wind and better waves. Kitesurfers get more favourable conditions from February onwards.

Entry requirements:

• Most passports get a 3-month visa on arrival. Most cars get 6 months but check this on arrival. Last time we only got 1 month. At a local custom office you can extend (free and quick).
• Dogs and cars are allowed to stay 6 months.
• Passports need to be valid for at least 6 months after arrival.
• Car entry requirement: a print of your green card (though no one checked at the border).
• Visas can be extended in the country, though not everyone gets them granted (we did).

How long to go to Morocco? As long as you can. After 3 months of vanlife Morocco, we only scratched the surface. I've met many vanlifers who only went for one month. If you like driving, that works, but you really need more time to get to the essence of this magical country. We extended our visa (in Dakhla) and ended up staying 6 months.

Booking your ferry ticket

There are several ferry companies running between Spain and Morocco. I usually find best prices with Armas. Carlos' travel agency Viajes Normandie in Algeciras also gives good deals.

Ferry companies to check:

• Africa Morocco Line
• Balearia
• Intershipping / Armas
• FRS

Ferryhopper and Direct Ferries are easy tools to compare and lock in the best price.

We paid 147 euro for a one-way ticket with 2 persons, a campervan (5.6 meters), and a dog for the ferry from Spain to Morocco. It's smarter to book an open return.

Price estimation return Morocco to Spain (2 adults, 1 van and dog):

• Algeciras to Tanger Med: around 280 €
• Algeciras to Ceuta: around 200 €

Taking the ferry from Morocco back to Spain

Some practical tips:

• Leave the drone at home (they do ask).
• Take a pen on the ferry so you can fill out the customs form.
• Line up early for customs. When the ferry arrives you can also leave promptly.
• You can usually take a shower on the ferry. Bring a towel.
• When you arrive, expect about another 2 hours of lining up and checks. I recommend taking a morning ferry so you still have daylight to make your way to where you want to go.

Some cars have to go through a scanner. Some don't. They do ask if you have a drone. Leave it at home.

Want a hotel night in Tangier before or after the ferry? Browse Tangier accommodation.

Renting a campervan for Morocco

If you don't have your own van, you may get lucky and find a local rental. Goboony is the Dutch peer-to-peer camper rental I'd point at if you're starting from northern Europe. Real owners, real vans, the slow-travel ethos rather than a fleet of identical motorhomes. Sometimes there are campervans available in Morocco!

Taking your dog to Morocco in a motorhome

This is the section I get the most questions about. Bringing a dog into Morocco is the easy part. The harder part is making sure you can bring them back into Spain. The paperwork is doable but you have to start it weeks in advance, not days.

Should you bring your dog?

Yes, you should travel with your dog to Morocco! It's great for them, at least it was for my dog. It's one big exploration zone and dogs are allowed everywhere. The stray dogs are supersweet and not to worry about. I wish I could take them all. And he gets along well with the dromedaries. As opposed to many places in Europe, here are no strict rules and regulations. Perfect for long, wild, lovely dog walks without a leash. Some people love dogs. Some people are afraid. There are lots of cats in Morocco, which my dog likes to chase. The cats are not shy, either. They may jump on your dog. When strolling towns and Medina's it's wise to put the leash for everyone's peace of mind:)

What about the stray dogs in Morocco? Most stray dogs we meet are super sweet. We haven't had any problems. My partner also just went running the beaches with our dog. Simple, wild and free, that's how we like to be:)

Are stray dogs in Morocco dangerous?

This question comes up a lot. After 6+ months on the road there: most stray dogs we met were sweet or wary, almost none aggressive. Wingo ran the beaches without a leash for months without an incident. Some street dogs follow you for a while looking for food, some keep their distance.

That said, rabies does exist in Morocco, which is exactly why the rabies titre test is mandatory for re-entry to the EU. Keep your dog vaccinated, keep an eye out, and don't let your dog run up to unknown street dogs. Treat them the way you'd want a tourist's dog to treat yours.

Entry requirements for the dog

Entering with a dog is easy. What's more important is being prepared to re-enter Spain (or France) with the right paperwork. Before I adopted my dog, he was actually held in Morocco for months because he didn't have the right paperwork and wasn't allowed entry back into Spain. This happens. You do not want this to happen to your dog.

What you need:

To enter Morocco:

• An Animal Export Certificate which you get from PIF (office close to the ferry terminal in Algeciras).

To return to Spain (or any EU country):

• Your pet must be microchipped and registered to you.
• Your pet needs an EU pet passport.
• Your pet's rabies vaccination must be up to date and recorded in the EU passport by an EU vet.
• Your pet must have a rabies antibody titre test, done by an EU vet and tested in an EU-approved lab. The results must be written into the EU pet passport by the vet who took the sample.

Step-by-step process for bringing your dog into (and out of) Morocco

1. If you don't have the antibody test yet, you need to get this done (only once if you keep up with the yearly vaccination). Go to a vet more than 3 weeks before you go to Morocco to get the result of the antibody test back in time. Bring the original test document. Cost is around 100 to 150 euro. They take a blood sample and send it to a lab in Germany. My dog didn't have any pain with this as far as we could tell. The whole appointment took about 45 minutes. We did not anticipate this 3 weeks in advance and got the results sent over by email. On the way back they never checked, but you don't want to gamble on that.
2. Your dog needs a health check 24 hours before departure by a vet. Then you, or the vet, make an appointment with PIF in Algeciras, where you'll get the official export document that they may ask for at the Moroccan border (they didn't ask us). Cost is around 106 euro.

On the ferry we could just take our dog on deck and inside.

We paid more for the dog logistics than the ferry itself. That said, you only need to do this once if you keep up with vaccinations. The following winter we did not need to redo the bloodtest.

Smart things to pack, prepare and bring

For the van

We travelled Morocco and Western Sahara with a Mercedes camper from '93. A car you see driving quite a lot in Morocco, making us blend in a little easier. We haven't made specific adjustments or preparations to the van for this trip beyond how I travelled in Europe with it. With a simple 2WD van or car, you can create a great road trip. The road from the north to the Mauritanian border has been in superb condition. Many dirt roads also allowed access with our 2WD. Of course, a 4×4 will get you to more places.

My tips on preparing your van for Morocco

Make sure to have a water filter so you can top up water at any place and don't need to buy bottled water. There are so many problems with bottled water, with the environment and your own health. Be prepared.

If there's only one thing you invest in as a nomad, let it be a water filter. With non-drinkable tap water and the only alternative being bottled water in most countries, we're better off prepared. I haven't bought water for years. My go-to filter is Maunawai. It doesn't just purify the water, it brings minerals back into it. They have a good one for hiking, and a good portable one as a jar (review here). After using just the jug (Maunawai Kini) for years in my van, I have now a fixed filter just after the water tank. The taste is great, and if you can afford it, bring a water filter or two on your travels to gift. It can change someone's life. And the oceans.

5% discount code on Maunawai: OP2020.

I have not bought a single plastic water bottle in Morocco. We just filled up at water points which are fairly easy to find next to roads.

Be prepared with zero waste travel reusables: bags, straws, bottles. Show up with them when doing your groceries. You may inspire or create a sprinkle of awareness around you when travelling through Morocco.

Make your van fly-proof. In some places, flies can take over the house if you're not careful. At one point after a sunset surf session, we literally had thousands of flies in the van. Disgusting. These magnet fly curtains are the best.

A small compost bucket for food scraps.

A compost toilet. Compared to the chemical toilets that most campervan people still use, a compost toilet is sustainable, practical, and a real upgrade. Why we should all consider one:

• Eco-friendly: no water, no chemicals, no electricity. Turning waste into compost and giving back to nature.
• Cost-effective: no expensive plumbing or sewage issues.
• Convenient, portable, and easy to install. Perfect for camping, vanlife or sailing.
• Easy to maintain: empty it every week or two.
• Freedom: no attachment to sewage systems and no need to drive to the poo stations.

I have a simple Kildwick compost toilet (see review).

You may also like: Best compost toilets compared for vanlife.

A shovel for composting food scraps and other scraps. Surprisingly hard to find in Morocco.

A solar panel. The sun is your friend here.

A sun cover. Hard to find shade.

A paper map of Morocco. Impossible to find in Morocco itself, and good to have a paper map when offline.

A Garmin InReach Mini if you're heading into Western Sahara or remote desert sections. Two-way satellite messaging works where there's no phone signal, which is most of the south.

Surf and kite gear

We travelled with 2 longboards, 1 funboard, and kite sizes 8m, 10m, and 12m. Quite often the waves were mellow and small, and the longboard made us able to surf often.

For the dog

Basic dry dog food can be found in most towns in Morocco, sometimes in specific pet shops or in slightly bigger supermarkets. If your dog has specific food needs, it's good to bring it.

For food items

Moroccan food is amazing and affordable. That said, some foods you may love and thrive on are impossible to find locally. I loved that I brought:

• Coconut oil
• Nutritional yeast
• Organic staple foods
• Dried mushrooms
• Organic coffee
• Supplements
• Cheese

Wild camping in Morocco

Wild camping is one of the reasons people fall in love with vanlife Morocco. The freedom to park near a remote beach, in the dunes, by an oasis, or up a mountain track is real here in a way it isn't in most of Europe anymore.

Is it legal? Technically, wild camping is not officially permitted in Morocco. In practice, it's widely tolerated, especially outside of tourist hotspots. We wild-camped most nights for six months and were never asked to move on. The unwritten rule: be respectful, leave no trace, don't park right outside someone's property without asking, and read the room. If a local seems uncomfortable with you being there, move on.

If you want a legal alternative (or just a friendlier overnight than the side of a road), browse Campspace in Morocco. Small farms, gardens, off-grid pitches hosted by locals. Coverage is thinner than Europe but growing, and a single night with a friendly host can be one of the best memories of the trip.

How to find spots:

• Park4Night and iOverlander are the two apps every vanlifer in Morocco uses. Coverage is solid along the coast, thinner inland.
• Google satellite view is your secret weapon. The coolest places I found were not on any app. Train your eye to spot dirt tracks heading away from the road towards the coast or up wadis.
• Campspace for legal private pitches (gardens, farms, off-grid spots) hosted by locals. The reliable alternative when you want a host, a shower, and the trail magic on purpose.
• Ask other vanlifers. The vanlife community in Morocco is generous with information. Beach parking spots travel by word of mouth.
• Ocean Nomads map. I've been adding my favourite Morocco wild camp spots, hot springs, and off-the-beaten-path towns to our member map. More on that below.

Safety: I never felt unsafe wild camping in Morocco. Petty theft can happen near tourist spots, so don't leave gear out overnight in busy areas. In the south and Western Sahara, you're often the only van for kilometres around. Bring everything inside, lock up, and sleep well.

Campsites: We mostly wild-camped but stayed at campsites occasionally for water top-up and a shower. Some campsites are quite legendary. Most though feel like jails to me, if you ask me. Pricing is affordable, between 5 and 15 euro for a night.

Vanlife Morocco costs: what to budget

Vanlife in Morocco is one of the most affordable ways to travel long-term in the world. After 6 months on the road there, here's what shaped our spending.

Fuel: Diesel is significantly cheaper than in most of western Europe. Distances can be long, especially heading south to Western Sahara, so budget for it.

Food: Eating like a local (markets, vegetable souks, bakeries, street food) is incredibly cheap. Imported speciality food (organic, vegan-specific products) costs more or isn't available, which is why I bring some staples from Europe.

Campsites: When we used them, they were mid-range affordable. Wild camping is free.

Connectivity: Inwi unlimited data is mid-range affordable for what you get (see Connectivity section below for the contract details).

Visa extension: Free at a local custom office.

The big upfront costs are the dog logistics and the ferry. See those sections above. The dog logistics, you only pay once if you keep up with vaccinations.

What I didn't expect to spend on: hammam visits (worth every dirham), unexpected mechanic stops (the roads are mostly fine but Morocco is hard on tyres), and the urge to bring home rugs and ceramics. Budget some buffer.

Connectivity and internet in Morocco

On arrival at the ferry, people sell SIM cards. We got ours at a petrol station a little further along.

For the first few days I get an eSIM via Airalo. Then at a local Inwi office I get unlimited data.

There are 3 main telecom services: Orange, Maroc Telecom and Inwi.

The only provider offering unlimited data in Morocco for travellers without fixed residency is Inwi. You can purchase this plan in Inwi stores in the bigger towns.

Unlimited data Inwi (2026): 249 Dirham per month. You sign a contract and need to cancel it 1 month prior to departing. You can pay your monthly bill in cash exchange places or at an Inwi office.

You can make a hotspot with Inwi. Inwi has been good enough for streaming a film now and then and for work, but at times it has been slow too. Update: I renewed this plan now in 2026 and it seems to work way better than last year.

Best coverage: Maroc Telecom (around 15 GB for 15 euro).

SIM cards (and credit top-ups) can be found in the streets, in small shops, petrol stations, and the phone shops themselves.

If your phone allows, you can also get an eSIM and get data sorted prior to arrival, at least for the first couple of days.

Morocco does not have Starlink at the time of writing (2026). Embrace it. Being in wild places without connectivity is an increasingly rare but magical experience.

Get 1 month of Starlink for free via this link.

Where to go in Morocco with your van

We travelled the full coastline in Morocco and Western Sahara. For the way back up north we travelled inland Morocco for two months. I can recommend all of it. So much diversity to be found road tripping through Morocco. We avoided the big cities like Marrakesh and Casablanca and mostly stayed and explored the smaller towns. More peace of mind, and lots of authentic Medina's to be found all around. If you're heading into the Rif mountains from the north, my Tarifa to Chefchaouen post covers the crossing and one of the smaller mountain towns most travellers love. My best tip: simply go and figure it out along the way.

You can find out about places to stay by simply asking your vanlife neighbours and checking vanlife apps like Park4Night, IOverlander, or, best, advance your Google satellite exploring skills. The coolest places I found were not on the map.

We mostly wild-camped but also stayed on a campsite now and then for water top up and a shower. Some campsites are quite legendary. Most though, feel like jails to me if you ask me. It's all very affordable with between 5-15 euro for a night.

As of december '25 I've been pinpointing my best Morocco discoveries (hot springs, parking, off the beaten path towns) on the new Ocean Nomads map. Welcome to join the community for the nomadic eco adventure people and explore my treasures on the map.

Local experiences worth booking

Most of vanlife is about going slow and finding things by accident. But a few experiences in Morocco are worth booking ahead, either because they're hard to organise on the spot or because the operators with the right setup get booked out. The ones I'd consider: Food tours and cooking classes in the bigger Medinas. The best way to actually understand what you're eating.

I usually use GetYourGuide when I want to lock something in: free cancellation up to 24 hours before most experiences, and the reviews tend to be more honest than the operator's own website.

Should you go to Western Sahara with your van?

I recommend it! It all just gets more wild the further south you go and there is so much beauty to be found in the desert. Watch Roadtrip Western Sahara made by the one and only Johnny Mango to get an idea what it's like and why people travel to the Western Sahara.

A note on safety: Western Sahara is a politically sensitive region. The road south is heavily monitored with frequent police checkpoints. Have your fiches ready (printed sheets with your passport and vehicle details, in French). Bring 20 to 30 copies. Police are friendly if you're respectful. Don't take photos of military installations. Don't engage with political conversations.

If you're heading to remote Western Sahara, take a Garmin InReach Mini or equivalent satellite communicator. Mobile coverage drops out for long stretches and you want a way to call for help if something goes wrong.

Vanlife Morocco in other languages

Morocco's vanlife community is wonderfully multilingual. If you arrived here searching in French, Spanish, German or Italian, here's a quick orientation in your language. The full guide above applies regardless of where you're coming from.

Le Maroc en camping-car (français)

Le Maroc est l'une des destinations les plus accessibles pour un road trip en camping-car depuis l'Europe. Une heure de ferry depuis le sud de l'Espagne (Algeciras vers Tanger Med ou Ceuta), et vous voilà sur un autre continent. La meilleure saison va d'octobre à mai. Les chiens sont les bienvenus à condition d'avoir le passeport européen, le test sérologique antirabique et le certificat sanitaire PIF d'Algeciras. Pour la connectivité, Inwi propose un forfait illimité pour les voyageurs.

Marokko mit dem Camper (Deutsch)

Vanlife Marokko ist eine der schönsten Möglichkeiten, dem europäischen Winter zu entkommen. Eine Stunde Fähre von Südspanien aus, und du bist auf einem anderen Kontinent. Die beste Reisezeit ist Oktober bis Mai. Hunde dürfen mit (mit EU-Heimtierausweis, Tollwut-Antikörpertest und PIF-Bescheinigung in Algeciras). Für mobiles Internet ist Inwi der einzige Anbieter, der Reisenden ohne festen Wohnsitz unbegrenzte Daten anbietet.

Marruecos en furgoneta (español)

Marruecos es uno de los destinos más accesibles para hacer vanlife desde Europa. Una hora en ferry desde el sur de España (Algeciras a Tánger Med o Ceuta) y estás en otro continente. La mejor temporada es de octubre a mayo. Puedes viajar con tu perro si tienes pasaporte europeo, test de anticuerpos antirrábicos y certificado PIF en Algeciras. Para datos móviles ilimitados, Inwi es el único operador que ofrece esa opción a viajeros sin residencia.

Marocco in camper (italiano)

Il Marocco è una delle destinazioni più accessibili per un viaggio in camper dall'Europa. Un'ora di traghetto dal sud della Spagna (Algeciras verso Tanger Med o Ceuta) e ti ritrovi su un altro continente. La stagione migliore va da ottobre a maggio. I cani sono benvenuti con passaporto europeo, test sierologico antirabbico e certificato PIF ad Algeciras. Per la connettività, Inwi offre dati illimitati ai viaggiatori senza residenza fissa.

Frequently asked questions

Can I take my dog to Morocco in a motorhome?

Yes. Bringing a dog into Morocco is straightforward (you need an Animal Export Certificate from PIF in Algeciras). What's harder is bringing them back into Spain or the EU. You need an EU pet passport, microchip, up-to-date rabies vaccination, and a rabies antibody titre test from an EU-approved lab, plus a vet health check 24 hours before departure. Start the titre test at least 3 weeks before your trip.

Are stray dogs in Morocco a problem for vanlife?

Mostly no. After 6+ months on the road in Morocco with my dog, we never had a serious issue. Most stray dogs are wary of humans or friendly. Keep your dog vaccinated (the rabies titre test you need for re-entry covers this anyway), avoid letting your dog approach unknown street dogs aggressively, and you'll be fine.

Is Morocco dog-friendly?

Surprisingly yes for travelling vanlifers, less so culturally in cities. Dogs are allowed everywhere in nature, on beaches, and most campsites. In some Medinas and traditional towns, dogs are seen as unclean in Islamic tradition, so leash up and be respectful in those settings. Outside of cities, your dog will have one of the best months of its life.

Can I rent a campervan in Morocco?

Yes, but the local rental scene is small. The simplest way is to compare prices across Moroccan operators through an aggregator platform. If you'd rather rent in Europe and ferry across, check the contract carefully because many European operators don't allow Morocco crossings by default.

What's the best time of year for vanlife in Morocco?

October to May. Summer in Morocco gets brutally hot, especially inland and in the south. Winter in northern Morocco can be surprisingly cold and rainy. October through January is the surf sweet spot. February onwards favours kitesurfers. December and January are popular among European vanlifers escaping winter.

Do I need a 4×4 for Morocco?

No. We did the entire trip from Tangier to the Mauritanian border in a 1993 2WD Mercedes camper. The main roads are in great condition. Many beach access tracks and dirt roads are also doable in a 2WD if you're sensible. A 4×4 opens up more remote spots, especially in the Atlas Mountains and deeper desert, but it's not essential.

Is wild camping legal in Morocco?

Officially no, in practice yes most places. Wild camping is widely tolerated outside of tourist hotspots. We wild-camped most nights for 6 months and were never asked to move on. Be respectful, leave no trace, don't park right outside someone's property, and you'll be fine. For a legal alternative when you want a host or a shower, browse Campspace in Morocco, locals hosting tents and vans on their land.

How much does vanlife in Morocco cost?

Vanlife in Morocco is one of the most affordable ways to travel long-term in the world. Diesel is cheaper than in most of western Europe. Eating like a local at markets and street food stalls is very cheap. Wild camping is free, campsites are budget-friendly. The big upfront costs are the ferry from Spain and the dog logistics (which you only pay once if you keep up with vaccinations).

How long can I stay in Morocco with my van?

Most passports get a 3-month tourist visa on arrival. Vehicles and dogs are admitted for 6 months. You can extend your visa once you're in the country at a local custom office (free and quick), though not everyone gets it granted. We extended ours in Dakhla and stayed 6 months total.

Can I get to Western Sahara with my van?

Yes. The road from Tan-Tan south through Dakhla and onwards to the Mauritanian border is in good condition. There are frequent police checkpoints (have printed fiches with your passport and vehicle details ready, in French), but the process is friendly and quick if you're respectful. Bring a satellite communicator like a Garmin InReach Mini for the remote stretches.

Is there Starlink in Morocco?

Not at the time of writing (2026). Embrace it. Inwi unlimited mobile data is the workaround if you need to work online.

What ferries run between Spain and Morocco?

The main routes are Algeciras to Tanger Med (most common, around 280 euro return for 2 people, a van and a dog) and Algeciras to Ceuta (slightly cheaper, around 200 euro). Ferry companies include Africa Morocco Line, Balearia, Intershipping/Armas, and FRS. Compare prices on Ferryhopper or Direct Ferries. Book an open return for flexibility.

Want the deeper guide?

I have a lot more to say about making the most of Morocco: epic wild camp spots, campsites worth staying at, wild hot springs (some I'll never share publicly, sorry), hammam experiences, the best Moroccan street food, an itinerary that actually works, authentic souks, where to extend your visa, and the kind of small details you only learn by living on the road here.

I'm slowly putting all of that into a longer-form guide. If you'd like to know when it's ready, drop your email below and I'll send a note when it's out.

Morocco & Western Sahara Vanlife Guide

Drop your email and I'll send a note when the longer-form guide is ready.

Yes, put me on the Morocco guide waitlist

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I can highly recommend exploring Morocco with your campervan.

Which questions do you have for your trip through Morocco? Drop them below and I'll try to answer.

Enjoy your road trip to Morocco. And perhaps see you there.

For the day-to-day from the road, find me on Instagram and YouTube.

Stay wild,
Suzanne

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