Getting around Morocco: taxis, inDrive, Yango and tram

Keep small change

Many journeys are paid in cash, in dirhams. Carry small notes: drivers don't always have change for a large one.

Ask for the price or the meter

In a petit taxi, ask for the meter to be switched on. Otherwise, agree on the price before getting in. A night rate may apply in the evening.

Use apps sensibly

Apps let you know the price in advance. Check the number plate and the driver's name before getting in, and share your trip with someone close if you're travelling alone.

For your arrival, book ahead

On arrival day, with your luggage and travel fatigue, the simplest option is still a ride booked and paid in advance, with someone waiting for you at the exit.

The tram in Casablanca

The tram links several Casablanca neighbourhoods. It's a simple, inexpensive way to make everyday trips. Keep your ticket or card until you exit.

Between cities

To travel from one city to another, trains and coaches are practical options. Book ahead during holidays and arrive at the station a little early.

At night and when travelling alone

In the evening, prefer booked rides or apps, share your location with someone close and keep your phone charged. Avoid getting into an unidentified vehicle.

Note addresses in Arabic or French

Many drivers find their way using neighbourhood names and well-known landmarks. Keep your accommodation's address written down, with a nearby landmark, so you're easily understood.

Renting a car?

To tour the country, a rental car can be handy. In town, traffic is heavy and parking difficult: taxis, the tram and apps are often simpler in the first days.

Regular journeys

For daily trips to work or school, compare journey times by tram, taxi and on foot. Choosing a home close to a tram line saves a lot of time.