Health
Morocco
Health
Travelling to Morocco carries no particular health risk, provided you observe a few sensible precautions. The country has solid medical infrastructure, especially in the major cities.
Vaccinations & Medical Precautions
Beyond routine vaccinations, no jabs are mandatory. Some are recommended for extended stays or travel in rural areas.
Tetanus, polio, whooping cough, diphtheriaKeep up to date
Hepatitis BRecommended
Hepatitis ARecommended
RabiesExtended rural stays
Access to Healthcare
Standards vary by region, but the major cities have high-quality facilities. Emergency number: 141.
Major citiesGood standard, modern private clinics
Secondary townsAdequate
Rural areas / desertMore limited
Water, Food & Hygiene
A few simple precautions will help you avoid the most common ailments.
Hand hygieneWash hands before meals
Fruit and vegetablesWash and peel before eating
MeatEat well cooked
WaterStick to bottled water
Sun exposureAvoid prolonged exposure at peak hours
Practical tips
- •Apply sun protection and reapply throughout the day.
- •Stay well hydrated, particularly in warm and desert regions.
- •Ease into the local cuisine gradually to let your digestion adjust.
- •Bring a basic first-aid kit with your usual remedies.
- •Seek medical advice promptly if you experience unusual symptoms.
Key takeaways
- ✓No vaccinations are compulsory for entry into Morocco.
- ✓The major cities offer quality healthcare facilities.
- ✓A few simple hygiene habits will prevent most common issues.
- ✓Healthcare is accessible, with qualified professionals in urban areas.
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