The Guide
From The Report: Morocco 2020
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This section includes information on hotels, government offices and other listings, alongside useful tips for visitors on topics like currency, visas, language, communications, dress code, business hours and electricity.
Articles from this Chapter
Laboratory city: Andreas Wenzel, CEO, German Chamber of Commerce and Industry, on the heritage and modern offering of Casablanca
Rest and relaxation:OBGplus
JM SUITES HOTEL & SPA 161 Angle Boulevard Rachidi T: (0522) 260 666 www.jmsuiteshotel.com info@jmsuiteshotel.com Rooms: 22 rooms, comprising 4 junior suites, 12 executive suites, 2 master suites, 2 deluxe master suites, 1 ambassador suite and 1 presidential suite. Three non-smoking floors are available. Business & Conference Facilities: Business centre with an executive lounge, secretarial services and a meeting room for 40 with audio-visual equipment. Health & Leisure Facilities:…
Rest and relaxation:OBGplus
JM SUITES HOTEL & SPA 161 Angle Boulevard Rachidi T: (0522) 260 666 www.jmsuiteshotel.com info@jmsuiteshotel.com Rooms: 22 rooms, comprising 4 junior suites, 12 executive suites, 2 master suites, 2 deluxe master suites, 1 ambassador suite and 1 presidential suite. Three non-smoking floors are available. Business & Conference Facilities: Business centre with an executive lounge, secretarial services and a meeting room for 40 with audio-visual equipment. Health & Leisure Facilities:…
Facts for visitors: Useful information for new arrivals and returning travellersOBGplus
Language While classic Arabic and Amazigh are Morocco’s official languages, the most widely spoken is the local dialect darija. French is also spoken in business, government circles, schools and universities. It is common to hear people mixing Arabic and French when speaking. Different Berber dialects are spoken in the Atlas Mountains (Rif, Middle Atlas, Anti-Atlas, High Atlas), while Spanish is used in the north, particularly around Tangier and Tétouan. English is becoming more common…
Facts for visitors: Useful information for new arrivals and returning travellersOBGplus
Language While classic Arabic and Amazigh are Morocco’s official languages, the most widely spoken is the local dialect darija. French is also spoken in business, government circles, schools and universities. It is common to hear people mixing Arabic and French when speaking. Different Berber dialects are spoken in the Atlas Mountains (Rif, Middle Atlas, Anti-Atlas, High Atlas), while Spanish is used in the north, particularly around Tangier and Tétouan. English is becoming more common…